Hudson Mohawk Magazine

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine,

We begin with Mark Dunlea’s interview on the New York for All Act which prohibits government officials from asking someone their immigration status.

Then, Corinne Carey brings us an interview on The Clean Slate NY campaign which clears past conviction records.

Later on, Elizabeth Press follows up with Black Lives Matter activist Jamaica Miles after all charges against her were dismissed.

After that, Jody Cowan brings us a clip from our past MLK event in which Team HERO youth and poet Ian Macks speak.

Finally, Moses Nagel heads to The Arts Center of the Capital Region for Screen Bathing, the current installation by Adam Tinkle.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine,

We begin with Mark Dunlea’s interview on the New York for All Act which prohibits government officials from asking someone their immigration status.

Then, Corinne Carey brings us an interview on The Clean Slate NY campaign which clears past conviction records.

Later on, Elizabeth Press follows up with Black Lives Matter activist Jamaica Miles after all charges against her were dismissed.

After that, Jody Cowan brings us a clip from our past MLK event in which Team HERO youth and poet Ian Macks speak.

Finally, Moses Nagel heads to The Arts Center of the Capital Region for Screen Bathing, the current installation by Adam Tinkle.

More than one in seven New Yorkers has a record of a criminal conviction, which keeps many from accessing basic opportunities like employment and housing. The Clean Slate NY campaign is fighting for a new law (S1553A/A6399) that will automatically clear a New Yorker’s conviction record once they become eligible. The civil damage a conviction record can inflict is often wide-ranging and enduring—permanently barring many individuals from basic opportunities like stable jobs, licenses to practice trades, and safe, secure housing. HMM correspondent Corinne Carey spoke with Cedric Fulton, the civil rights manager for the Hudson Catskill Housing Coalition, a member of the Clean Slate New York Steering Committee about the campaign.

More than one in seven New Yorkers has a record of a criminal conviction, which keeps many from accessing basic opportunities like employment and housing. The Clean Slate NY campaign is fighting for a new law (S1553A/A6399) that will automatically clear a New Yorker’s conviction record once they become eligible. The civil damage a conviction record can inflict is often wide-ranging and enduring—permanently barring many individuals from basic opportunities like stable jobs, licenses to practice trades, and safe, secure housing. HMM correspondent Corinne Carey spoke with Cedric Fulton, the civil rights manager for the Hudson Catskill Housing Coalition, a member of the Clean Slate New York Steering Committee about the campaign.

From January 20 to February 12, The Arts Center of the Capital Region in Troy is exhibiting Screenbathing by Troy artist Adam Tinkle. The exhibit includes, what the artist calls, private A/V screen baths. Moses Nagel signed up for a session and reports on his experience.

From January 20 to February 12, The Arts Center of the Capital Region in Troy is exhibiting Screenbathing by Troy artist Adam Tinkle. The exhibit includes, what the artist calls, private A/V screen baths. Moses Nagel signed up for a session and reports on his experience.

Capital District Border Watch is building support for the New York for All Act which would prohibit the police and other government officials from asking about someone's immigration status. Karen Beetle discusses the ongoing challenges the immigrants face in the US and the Capital District. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network

Capital District Border Watch is building support for the New York for All Act which would prohibit the police and other government officials from asking about someone's immigration status. Karen Beetle discusses the ongoing challenges the immigrants face in the US and the Capital District. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine,

We begin with Dr. Alice Green talking with Mark Dunlea about issues related to the recent shooting of Jordan Young by Albany police.

Then, Willie Terry shares an interview from Work Week Radio about the importance of media involvement in the labor movement.

Later on, Sister Betsy Van Deusen of Catholic Charities talks with Brea Barthel about how that organization collaborates with businesses and volunteers to offer free food at events around the area.

After that, Jody Cowan brings us another excerpt from the January 17th celebration to honor Martin Luther King Jr., this one featuring Jess Bennett of Friends of the Mahicantuck, Dan Lyles from Collectiveffort, and Debra Garrett from Shades of Cocoa.

Finally, Adam Pelletier of Troy Area Labor Council tells us about his organization and some of their causes.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine,

We begin with Dr. Alice Green talking with Mark Dunlea about issues related to the recent shooting of Jordan Young by Albany police.

Then, Willie Terry shares an interview from Work Week Radio about the importance of media involvement in the labor movement.

Later on, Sister Betsy Van Deusen of Catholic Charities talks with Brea Barthel about how that organization collaborates with businesses and volunteers to offer free food at events around the area.

After that, Jody Cowan brings us another excerpt from the January 17th celebration to honor Martin Luther King Jr., this one featuring Jess Bennett of Friends of the Mahicantuck, Dan Lyles from Collectiveffort, and Debra Garrett from Shades of Cocoa.

Finally, Adam Pelletier of Troy Area Labor Council tells us about his organization and some of their causes.