- WBEN Buffalo Business Report - Monday, December 9th 2019
- Hamburg to continue addressing AL Asphalt Monday night
- UB running back arrested on domestic violence charges
- Priest Abuse Survivor Hopeful in Scharfenberger
- Protesters Oppose Potential HPV Vaccine Mandate
- Ravens fly past Bills 24-17
- PHOTOS: Bills fall to Ravens 24-17
- Buffalo Woman Charged in Fatal Accident
- Capitol Watch: Special Election?
- Sabres Lose in Overtime
- EU weighs response to Turkey-Libya maritime border deal
- Torrential rains in Uganda, 26 killed, says Red Cross
- British leaders tour country in final push before election
- North Korea calls Trump 'erratic' old man over tweets
- Peace in sight? Paris summit seeks solution for Ukraine war
- US Catholic priests beset by overwork, isolation, scandals
- Russia awaits sanctions from World Anti-Doping Agency
- Torrential rains in Uganda, 26 killed, says Red Cross
- North Korea calls Trump 'thoughtless' old man over tweets
- North Korea calls Trump 'thoughtless' old man over tweets
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Meeting the Need at the Buffalo City Mission 930in716 November 27, 2019November 27, 2019
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Impeachment Storytime 930in716 November 21, 2019November 21, 2019
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City Honors for David Bellavia 930in716 November 19, 2019November 19, 2019
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Dueling Diocese Headlines 930in716 November 14, 2019November 14, 2019
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High Drama at the Brink of the Falls 930in716 November 8, 2019November 08, 2019
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Ready for Winter in 716 930in716 November 7, 2019November 07, 2019
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Impeachment - A Divided HouseNovember 01, 2019
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The Lloyd PR missteps 930in716 October 29, 2019October 29, 2019
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ISIS TakeDown 930in716 October 28, 2019October 28, 2019
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Let the NY27 Fireworks Begin 930in716 October 22, 2019October 22, 2019
What's in store for the Buffalo Bills?

Russia passes bill targeting bloggers and journalists
MOSCOW (AP) — Russia’s lower house of parliament has passed a bill that gives the government the right to register bloggers, journalists and social media users as foreign agents.
The bill, which was almost unanimously approved by the State Duma on Thursday, extends an existing law involving foreign-funded media outlets. That was adopted in 2017 in response to the decision by the U.S. Justice Department to label the Russian state-funded RT television a foreign agent.
The new law can apply to anyone who distributes content produced by media outlets registered as foreign agents and receives payments from abroad.
The move has been criticized by many in Russia for restricting freedom of expression in Russia even further and allowing the authorities to crack down on dissent.