Where Ideas
Take Shape

Greg Hitchcock’s work has reached audiences across a wide spectrum of media platforms, reflecting both the depth of his reporting and the trust he has earned as a storyteller. His journalism has appeared in regional newspapers, community publications, digital news outlets, and broadcast segments, giving him a diverse and well‑rounded media footprint. Greg’s reporting has been featured in stories that spotlight local government, disability advocacy, community issues, and human‑interest narratives—areas where his voice and perspective resonate most.

Beyond traditional print journalism, Greg has contributed to radio discussions, podcast interviews, and multimedia storytelling projects, expanding his reach and connecting with audiences in new ways. His insights have been sought by organizations and media partners who value his ability to translate complex issues into clear, compelling narratives.

Greg Hitchcock speaks at the Education 2.0 conference in Las Vegas.

 A new locally-produced documentary in the works explores the role and fragmentation of native peoples during the American Revolution. Greg Hitchcock, based in Gloversville, is the filmmaker behind the project focused on the Haudenosaunee, also called the Iroquois Confederacy. 

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Bronze statue of a woman with two children, all wearing head coverings, with expressive facial features.

The Joe Gallagher Show

Greg Hitchcock talks about his latest video documentary about Woodstock’s 50th anniversary.