television

This time, it's a look back through a video I discovered on YouTube that shows some highlights of local television memories.

What can we expect to watch on Thanksgiving? Here are some of the things you might enjoy.

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

A Syracuse woman was hospitalized after being attacked with a 70-inch television in front of her children.

Former Binghamton reporters and anchors have both gone on to bigger markets and become local legends. Take a look at 30+ families faces from Binghamton TV.

I ran across an old television commercial recently from a business no longer in the area, and got a chuckle out of the look from the 1980s.

Binghamton's CBS television affiliate - WBNG - is expected to have a new owner within the next several months.

Legislation would require companies that make “smart” devices that can record, retain and transmit recordings to clearly list those capabilities for consumers.

Southern Tier residents who still view television over-the-air with an antenna are going to have to go through another re-scanning of their channels.

If you get some of your network television channels off an antenna, you may have to do a re-set of your set.