Borys Krawczeniuk | WVIA News
ReporterBorys joins WVIA News from The Scranton Times-Tribune, where he served as an investigative reporter and covered a wide range of political stories. His work has been recognized with numerous national and state journalism awards from the Inland Press Association, Pennsylvania Associated Press Managing Editors, Society of Professional Journalists and Pennsylvania Newsmedia Association.
He spent his college years training to work in the field of broadcasting, despite having worked in newspapers for most of his professional career. “I've had a great career in newspapers, but more than 40 years later, by joining WVIA, I'm finally back on the right track,” said Borys. “I am extremely excited about the opportunity to help WVIA build a new model of American journalism that will benefit listeners, viewers and online readers in Northeastern and Central Pennsylvania. I am a devoted listener of NPR and viewer of PBS, and a WVIA member for many years.”
Borys will be responsible for covering local, state, and national political news stories, conducting in-depth interviews with political figures and experts, and producing engaging and informative content for WVIA's television, radio, and digital platforms.
You can email Borys at boryskrawczeniuk@wvia.org
-
The region was well-represented in Washington, D.C., for President Donald Trump's swearing-in, while others celebrated the historic moment closer to home. -
Ned Germini organized a bus trip from Snyder County to Washington, D.C., but had to cancel once the ceremony was moved inside because of the weather. -
The audience will include one Lackawanna County Jan. 6 participant who pleaded guilty and another who was convicted and is awaiting sentencing. -
International Boxing Hall of Fame Director Ed Brophy enthusiastically explains the hall's roots and meaning, then breaks down while talking about theft of six championship belts in November 2015. -
The Everhart Museum collected more than $100,000 in insurance money for the theft of an Andy Warhol painting in 2005, the museum's curator testified Wednesday. -
Testimony begins in Scranton federal trial of four accused members of multi-state theft ring that stole art, sports memorabilia. -
In his opening statement, Assistant U.S. Attorney James Buchanan portrays Nicholas Dombek, Damien Boland and brothers Alfred and Joseph Atsus as thieves who stole valuables.
-
Presiding judge says the case will last into February. Prosecutors say the theft ring operated in six states and the District of Columbia between 1999 and 2019 and collected hundreds of thousands in loot. -
Lawyers for suspects and prosecutors will begin choosing a jury in a federal courtroom in Scranton for a trial expected to last at least two weeks. -
Larry Cook and his wife, Diane, former owners of a well-known auction and estate sales business, became good friends with Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, and will attend Carter's funeral today as invited guests of the Carter family.
