Hudson Mohawk Magazine

More than 500 groups recently called on US and Canadian political leaders to reject carbon capture and storage as a false solution to the climate crisis. Carroll Muffett, President of the Center for International Environmental Law, outlines the many problems with carbon capture technology, which is largely designed to allow for the continued burning of fossil fuels. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine,

We begin with an interview about access to home health care for disabled individuals

Then, for our peace segment, we discuss a rally this Sunday in Albany to support Cuba

Then we hear about another Sunday rally about the merger of two hospitals in Schenectady

Later on, After that, Willie Terry talks with TROY SNUG about ending gun violence

Finally, we hear from Jadah Robinson, a young black female fighter, about going to the junior Olympics

HMM correspondent Corinne Carey spoke with organizers of a rally planned for July 25 in downtown Schenectady to voice concerns over a proposed merger between Ellis Hospital and Trinity Health.

Disability rights groups are upset that the Governor and State legislature failed to pass legislation to repeal restrictions to home care access. Mike Volkman discusses the challenges that the disability community faces in receiving adequate assistance with Mark Dunlea of the Hudson Mohawk Radio Network.

On Sunday, July 25, a rally in support of Cuba will be held in Townsend Park in Albany at 2 PM. The American media has heavily covered recent protests in Cuba over COVID and the poor economic situation, which many blame on the ongoing US blockade. Canyon Ryan, an organizer with the Socialist Party of the Capital District, discusses why the rally is being held with Mark Dunlea of the Hudson Mohawk Radio Network.

Returning guest Jadah Robinson is back and she spoke with HMM Correspondent Dulcinia Diggs. Last time Robinson was here she touched upon her experiences as a young black female fighter. In this interview she discussed her return to the junior Olympics. This is a moment she has been training for since the beginning of the pandemic.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine,

We begin with a story on housing rights and speak with representatives from Poor People's Army about the recent lawsuit against HUD

Then, we hear from singer Perley Rousseau who talks about how music can connect the public with the issues surrounding Norlite

Later on, the Sanctuary for Independent Media is hiring a Development Director! We speak with Melissa Bromley who has had the position for the last 5 years to learn more

After that, we have our final segment in the discussion "From the Fourth of July to Juneteenth: What do they Mean to Black People?"

Finally, we have an interview with Albany Center Gallery director Tony Iadicicco

The Sanctuary for Independent Media is hiring a Development Director!

Melissa Bromley has been the Development Director for the last five years and spoke with Hudson Mohawk Magazine about this position, what attracted her to the Sanctuary, and how the Sanctuary's mission aligns with her own.

For more information on this job opening: https://www.mediasanctuary.org/development-director/?utm_campaign=homepage

HMM Producer Lizzy Kramer talks with Liz Zunon about her experience in public art, children's book illustrating, and use of history in her work. The conversation takes place at Liz's latest mural in the Blake Annex co-working space in downtown Albany.

Joe Ritchie talks with Perley Rousseau a local singer who performs under the group name of Sonny and Perley. She talks about how music can connect the public with the issues surrounding Norlite, and how the DEC has not been doing enough to safeguard the public.