Hudson Mohawk Magazine correspondent Imani Taylor spoke with our own H Bosh Jr. about his experiences coming into the computer age and the technological skills that he has acquired along the way. This is the first segment in a series about technology and its effects on different generations.

Hudson Mohawk Magazine

Hudson Mohawk Magazine correspondent Peter Salvio of the Citizens Climate Lobby speaks with Richard Perez about all things solar.

www.asrc.cestm.albany.edu/cvitae/perez.htm

Tech Valley Game Space is a non-profit located on 3rd Street in Troy. Hudson Mohawk Magazine correspondent Aaron Pedinotti recently talked with its founder, Jamey Stevenson, about the nature and history of the organization. This is the third and final part of that interview.

Hudson Mohawk Magazine correspondent Corinne Carey spoke with Kate Breslin, President & CEO of the Schuyler Center for Analysis & Advocacy, a policy advocacy organization in Albany, about legislative priorities in 2019, including prioritizing early child development, and the change in leadership in the state Senate.

WOOC correspondent Imani Taylor sat down with fellow correspondent H Bosh Jr. to find out more about his company Made Too Believe and his work as an Overcoming Adversity Specialist.

On thisnext segment of the Triple E's, Education, Empowerment, Entrepreneurship, Mona Golub, vice president of public relations of Price Chopper Corporation, talks about her family business, their philanthropy, and her love of music. This is part one of a two-part segment.

"Craig" talks to Cat Jones about what it was like for him to be homeless for awhile. He was working as a teacher while living outdoors, and shares some of his experiences and wisdom. He is now active with Albany Food Not Bombs and the Really, Really Free Market, and gives information regarding how and when people might access weekly free meals and take-home food from Food Not Bombs, and clothing and other items from the Really Really Free Market.

Hudson Mohawk Magazine Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry attended a forum on November 13, 2018 at Hudson Valley Community College in Troy on immigration. He recorded a lecture given by Williams College Professor of History Scott Wong on "The Racial and Ethnic Relations of America immigration Laws." This segment is part two of a three-part series on how racial attitudes shaped immigration laws.

Hudson Mohawk Magazine Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry recently attended a program at Hudson Valley Community College on immigration, where he recorded a lecture given by Williams College Professor of History K. Scott Wong. He spoke on "The Racial and Ethnic Relations of American Immigration Laws." This segment is part one of a three-part series on how racial attitudes shaped immigration laws.