Edwin J. Viera
ProducerI am a hardworking student journalist who has been reporting on current events since 2011. I began doing stories on mass transit in New York City and moved slowly towards social issues and pop cultures influence on current events. I have a background in multi-media journalism with my area of skill being digital/online writing. As of 2017, I am proficient in media editing programs specifically, ProTools, Avid Media Technology, iMovie, Adobe Premiere and Adobe Audition. During college, I worked at the campus news outlet, The Record and a social media site called The Odyssey Online. Most of my courses doubled as media outlets that students got to hone their skills for. I am currently a reporter for the Ithaca Times.
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State Assemblywoman Amy Paulin, D-Scarsdale, the bill's author, said it hasn't been filed yet, but if it passes, it should help people who don't want to visit an abortion clinic. -
The report finds more than 30% of a person's income is going toward housing. -
New York State invested more than $500 million in offshore wind energy this year. in an effort to reach its climate goals. -
New York is doing a good job of making sure children have health coverage, according to a new report.
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A report by the Comprehensive Care Network finds high-stakes testing is not always the best way to measure student success. -
Both sides of the political aisle lacked in reaching out to Latino voters during this election cycle. -
A 2022 study from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs finds suicide rates decreased for veterans in 2020 compared to 2019. However, it still ranked as the second-leading cause of death for veterans under age 45. -
Ten years ago, this week, New York City and New Jersey were ravaged by Superstorm Sandy, what was then considered a once-in-a-lifetime disaster. But storms of the same magnitude are becoming regular occurrences.
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As the Affordable Care Act enrollment period opens in November, the health insurance marketplace brings a plethora of challenges for citizens to consider. -
Issues are arising with whether Latino voters will continue to turn out, with hope that 2018 and 2020 voters return to the polls.
