WNBF Television

WNBF-TV was the first television in Binghamton. Those well-known call letters vanished from local television screens a half-century ago.

Bernard Fionte, who guided several Binghamton television and radio newsrooms for decades, has died.

A funeral Mass for veteran broadcaster Bill Parker is to be held in Binghamton.

As his legions of fans share some of their favorite memories of him on Binghamton radio and television, we're pleased to show you a bit of Bill Parker you may not have seen before.

Bill Parker, the man who was a familiar personality to Binghamton radio and TV audiences for decades, has died.

The man long known as "The Dean of Broadcasting" in Binghamton was recognized for his decades of service to the region at WNBF Radio's 90th anniversary celebration.

Long-time Binghamton broadcaster Bill Parker is being honored today by industry colleagues in New York City. Parker, who continues to reside in Broome County, will be inducted into the New York State Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame...

Long-time Binghamton broadcaster Bill Parker discussed how he chose a career in radio and television on WNBF's Binghamton Now program. The live interview was broadcast on April 7. Here's an opportunity to watch the complete conversation ahead of Bill's induction into the New York State Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame in June...

Bill Parker, a long-time Binghamton radio and television personality, is about to join the New York State Broadcasters Hall of Fame. Parker has been a fixture in local broadcasting for decades. His first on-air job in Binghamton was at WNBF Radio in 1948...