ABOUT THIS EPISODE
April 10, 2026- State Senate Consumer Protection Committee Chair Rachel May, a Syracuse Democrat, wants to empower home camera owners with informed consent about how their footage might be used. We also address a spiraling misconception about her legislation dealing with transmission lines.
English
United States
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OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
Oct. 21, 2026- Laura Darman, executive deputy commissioner at the New York State Office of Children and Family Services, unpacks what her role as the second-highest-ranked staffer at a large state agency actually entails.
Oct. 22, 2026- There are plenty of obstacles to housing development in New York, including the cost. Tom Stebbins, executive director of the Lawsuit Reform Alliance of New York, says changes to a longstanding state law could make it easier.
Oct. 21, 2026- Bob Spitzer, an author and member of the Regional Gun Violence Research Consortium at the Rockefeller Institute of Government, says a legal challenge to a new state law on sales of convertible weapons is one of many challenges across the country.
Oct. 21, 2026- Blair Horner, senior policy advisor at the New York Public Interest Research Group, discusses the increased use of artificial intelligence in campaign advertising, and how voters can avoid being duped as a new state law faces its first big test this election year.
Oct. 22, 2026- John Sheehan, director of communications for the Adirondack Council, discusses the group’s annual report that details the challenges and successes in the Adirondack State Park.
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