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Calls for transparency are growing from advocates and sexual abuse survivors against the Buffalo Diocese regarding the case of Fr. Jeffrey Nowak. James Faluszczak, priest and abuse survivor, specifically wants secret Canon Law files released that may contain details of psych evaluations and claims from seminarians against Fr. Nowak. Faluszczak has more reaction.

While some Buffalo lawmakers and businesses push to make parts of Chippewa Street inaccessible to anyone under 21 years old at night, other businesses are pushing back. Bottoms Up and VENU Manager Tim Walton tells us why he is against the plan.

Cindi McEachon resigned from Buffalo's School Board in June. Now, she's speaking out about the dysfunction that led to her leaving the job. This as allegations of sexual harassment are made against former superintendent Pascal Mubenga and current board member Muki Hawkins. McEachon tells us what needs to happen for the culture to change.

Buffalo School Board member Larry Scott on WBEN Friday reacted to the sexual harassment scandal rocking Buffalo Public Schools. A district employee has accused Dr. Pascal Mubenga of sexual abuse and abuse of authority. School board member Muki Hawkins is accused of harassing, threatening and retaliatory conduct. Scott shared his initial reaction.

How much of an impact is poor air quality and high heat having on NY's already strained grid? Also, is New York's data center moratorium the right way forward? State Senator Rob Ortt weighs in.

Fallout continues from the sudden resignation of Buffalo Schools Superintendent Pascal Mubenga. The news has reverberated across Buffalo's business community as Golisano Institute trustee and former Buffalo Board of Education member Larry Quinn breaks down what needs to change within the district.

There will be another person in charge of Buffalo Public Schools next year following the abrupt resignation of superintendent Dr. Pascal Mubenga Monday night. Marc Bruno, an outspoken teacher at Riverside High School, describes Mubenga's departure as another example of instability within the district.

A stomach bug called cyclosporiasis, with symptoms including "explosive" diarrhea, is spreading across the country. Dr. Josh Lynch, Professor of Emergency Medicine at UB's Jacobs School and Medical Director at DeGraff tells us about it, and how something as simple as cleaning your produce can keep the virus away.

Households in New York State are paying the fourth highest electricity prices in the country. So what gives? Zilvinas Silenas, President of Empire Center, breaks down how the system works and why your rates are through the roof.

What is a teen takeover? One such event led to 11 people being shot in Buffalo over the holiday weekend, and the events are growing in popularity across the country. ABC crime and terrorism analyst Brad Garrett tells us how police departments handle these events.

Taste organizers are letting people know they are prepared for the large two day food festival downtown, which is coming days after a violent weekend in which 11 people suffered gunshot wounds during a street takeover event on the East side. Festival Chair Adam Roma tells us about the precautions being taken at this year's Taste of Buffalo.

Many Town of Lancaster residents are up in arms after Buffalo Police E-District Chief Todd McAlister said that teens from Lancaster were partly responsible for the chaos and violence over July 4th in Buffalo. Town Supervisor Bob Leary joined WBEN to respond.

On July 6th, Brian and Susan talk about the SIX separate shootings that happened over the 4th of July weekend across Buffalo. They also preview the World Cup Round of 16 matchup between USA and Belgium after US Striker Folarin Balogun's red card suspension was suspended.

Brian talks about the extreme heat warning as well as the heat advisory that is posted all over WNY and dives into tips that can keep you hydrated and safe for both you and your pets.

Brian sits in solo today as Susan is off to talk about the extreme heat WNY will be experiencing up until the 4th of July.

Susan and Brian today discuss the extreme heat WNY is looking to have just days before the 4th of July and also talk about lead in water lines.

Today Brian and Susan discuss the extreme heat for the week as it is expected to cool down a little before celebrating America's 250th. They also talk about the first beams going up for the apartments on Marine Drive.

More than 6,000 riders will participate in this weekend's Ride for Roswell with the goal of raising $6.6 million for cancer research and Roswell Park. Roswell President & CEO Dr. Candace Johnson tells us about this year's event.

Players have left, and players have come in. That's only scratching the surface of what's been a busy start to the team's offseason. WGR's Brian Koziol reacts to the losses of Bo Byram and Alex Tuch and previews Friday's NHL Draft, which takes place at KeyBank Center.

Republican strategist Carl Calabrese says Jeremy Zellner's loss in Tuesday's primary is 'a stinging loss and embarrassment'. What happens next for Zellner, and what does the direction of the Democratic party look like? Calabrese gives his take.

It's been three years in the making. The Bills cut the ribbon at Highmark Stadium Tuesday morning. Steve Renalli, President of the Erie County Stadium Corporation joined WBEN in the lead up to the event to share his excitement.

Tuesday morning marks another milestone for Highmark Stadium as the Bills cut the ribbon on their new home. Bills & Sabres President of Business Operations Pete Guelli tells us what he is most excited for at the stadium. Also, will fans be able to get a glimpse inside without having to go to a game? Guelli also has the latest on KeyBank Center renovations and the possibility of an outdoor Sabres g...

Buffalo Mayor Sean Ryan announced new community programs at the city's public pools beginning this summer, ranging from free swimming lessons to senior swims. Deputy Mayor Maria Whyte tells us what else is planned.

New York's Board of Regents has announced plans to switch to competency-based diplomas for high school grads. Is it a sign of shifting norms? Niagara Falls City Schools Superintendent Mark Laurrie believes it is. Laurrie tells us why he's in favor of the change.

The jury selection process is underway in the trial of the Tops mass shooter. 130 out of approximately 1200 jurors appeared in federal court yesterday to fill out lengthy questionnaires about their background and attitudes about the case. Attorney John Elmore, who represents survivors and families of the shooting's victims, tells us more about the process.