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WRVO Public Media

WRVO Public Media

WRVO Public Media is a non-profit, non-commercial, multi-platform news and information service for residents of central and northern New York state and a member station of NPR. Broadcast studios and administrative offices are located on the campus of SUNY Oswego. WRVO employs about 12 professional staff in management, business, news, corporate underwriting sales, operations, and engineering. A satellite studio is located in downtown Syracuse. The multi-station network serves more than 20 counties in central and northern New York from transmitters in Oswego, Syracuse, Utica, Watertown, Clayton and Fenner. Affiliates and translators provide WRVO to the communities of Ithaca, Cortland, Geneva, Rome, Hamilton and Norwich. WRVO provides a compelling mix of regional, national, and international news, talk, information and entertainment. Our programming features not only local programming but news and analysis from NPR, American Public Media (APM), Public Radio International (PRI), BBC, and other networks.www.wrvo.org

Search complete. 14 mentions across 4 episodes found for "WRVO Public Media".

Oct 17, 2026

Steven SmithGUEST
12:37
I'll live with that criticism.
Grant ReeherHOST
12:40
You're listening to the Campbell Conversations on WRVO Public Media.
Grant ReeherHOST
12:43
I'm Grant Reeher and I'm talking with Steven Smith, the Yale University political philosopher is the co-director of the Center for the Study of Representative Institutions and the author of a new book titled On Statesmanship.
Grant ReeherHOST
12:57
And we've been discussing the issues that it raises.

6 MINS LATER

Steven SmithGUEST
19:16
Unless someone lives up at every moment to the highest level of moral possibility, then you are at fault.
Steven SmithGUEST
19:24
And it is this kind of attempt to impose a kind of moral, if not moralistic vision on politics that I mean, I think is at the core of much of, you know, what we call it a cancel culture and woke, woke culture that just is blind to the imperfections and the difficulties of decision making in real time.
Grant ReeherHOST
19:52
If you've just joined us, you're listening to the Campbell Conversations on WRVO Public Media.
Grant ReeherHOST
19:57
And my guest is Steven Smith of Yale University, the author of On Statesmanship.
Grant ReeherHOST
13:40
... because I wanna, I wanna give you plenty of time to develop it.
Grant ReeherHOST
13:43
You're listening to the Campbell Conversations on WRVO Public Media.
Grant ReeherHOST
13:46
I'm Grant Reeher, and I'm talking with Robert Pape, the University of Chicago political scientist, is the director of the Chicago Project on Security and Threats, and he's the author of a new book titled Our Own Worst Enemies: America in the Age of Violent Populism.
Grant ReeherHOST
14:02
And we've been discussing the issues that he raises in that book.

5 MINS LATER

Robert PapeGUEST
19:25
No, they'll be okay"? Really? I mean, and so that's where this becomes far more combustible, Grant, than we're used to, and that's only one dimension, but it's a major dimension, which is why I devoted a whole chapter to the book on this.
Grant ReeherHOST
19:42
Hmm.
Grant ReeherHOST
19:43
If you've just joined us, you're listening to The Campbell Conversations on WRVO Public Media, and my guest is Robert Pape, the author of Our Own Worst Enemies: America in the Age of Violent Populism.
Grant ReeherHOST
19:55
So how do we get out of this? [laughs]
Kailee BullerGUEST
9:31
No side comes away with a perfect win.
Grant ReeherHOST
9:34
You're listening to The Campbell Conversations on WRVO Public Media.
Grant ReeherHOST
9:37
I'm Grant Reeher, and I'm speaking with Kayleigh Buller, the Republican who's running for Congress in New York's 22nd District.
Grant ReeherHOST
9:44
I just want to say I appreciate what you put in at the end, that waste, fraud, and abuse cutting is not going to get us all the way there.
Kailee BullerGUEST
13:54
We're talking about people here, right? These are people.
Kailee BullerGUEST
13:56
These are humans.
Grant ReeherHOST
13:58
You're listening to The Campbell Conversations on WRVO Public Media.
Grant ReeherHOST
14:01
I'm Grant Reeher, and I'm talking with Kailee Buller.
Sam DingmanHOST
6:29
Earlier this year, the Syracuse Common Council voted to end the city's contract with Flock Safety.
Sam DingmanHOST
6:35
But as Jason Smith, the news director of Central New York public radio station WRVO told me, that didn't mean Syracuse was ending its use of ALPRs.
Jason SmithSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:44
In fact, the same day that the city council voted to cancel its contract with Flock, they voted to sign a new contract with Axon Enterprises.
Sam DingmanHOST
6:55
The Arizona-based Axon Enterprises was, until recently, perhaps best known as the maker of the taser.

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