Bill Keeler is a radio talk show host and television producer in Utica, NY. He began his radio career during his junior year in high school in 1981, as a disc jockey and play-by-play announcer for the Little Falls Mets radio broadcasts, a now dissolved Single A farm team of the New York Mets franchise. From 1989 until 2012, his controversial brand of ‘shock jock’ radio entertained audiences in Utica, Syracuse, Albany and Providence, Rhode Island with FM Talk. Since 2002, he has produced and appeared in several television programs including the stunt driven program, “The Keeler Show,” and a cooking program called, “Plate Night.” In 2009, he launched an online newspaper in the Utica area, Utica Daily News, which operated until 2012. In 2013, he made the transition into News/Talk radio as the morning show host on WIBX 950 AM in Utica, which is also simulcast each morning over WFXV Fox 33 TV. Keeler also owns a television production company, which produces several television programs and commercial campaigns (including political campaigns) that air throughout Upstate New York. He supports several charities including Toys for Tots, Operation Sunshine, and has been promoting testing for early detection of cancer since his own bout with the disease in 2018. He’s currently a board member with Mohawk Valley Crime Stoppers. He resides in the Utica area with his wife and family.
Bill Keeler
Police: SUNY Oneonta Student Who Died After Cold Weather Exposure Identified
A SUNY Oneonta student is dead, after suffering from exposure to extremely cold weather in an unknown incident on January 27, 2022.
State Trooper Recovering After Troop Car is Hit While Working Cicero Crash
New York State Trooper Stephen P. Muller is recovering after being hit while providing traffic control during a crash on January 26, 2022.
‘Wreaths Across America’ Places More than 2.4 Million Wreaths on Veterans’ Headstones
Today more than 2.4 million wreaths were placed on veterans’ headstones at 3,136 locations across the United States.
Coping Strategies to Deal with Loss Over the Holidays
Adrian Bartholomeo, with Hospice and Palliative Care in New Hartford, offers coping strategies for dealing with loss, grief, and sadness during the holidays.
11 Ways to Avoid Getting Ripped Off When Holiday Shopping Online
The world-wide shipping delays have shoppers buy holiday gifts early this year and much of the commerce is happening online. After all, how can you avoid the amazing deals?
It's important to be smart when shopping online and here are 11 things you can do to avoid getting ripped off, according to the Better Business Bureau.
See 39 Spectacular Photos of This 18,000 Sq. Ft. Upstate NY Mansion
Located just off the New York State Thruway in Little Falls, NY, is the historic Burrell Mansion, built between 1886 and 1889 by inventor D. H. Burrell. The estate is now being restored to its original luster and is being used for events, filming and corporate retreats.
Anthony Brindisi Will Not Run for Congress in 2022
People anticipating another rematch between Congresswoman Claudia Tenney and Congressman Anthony Brindisi can stop wondering if it will happen. Anthony Brindisi announced on Thursday he will not seek another term in Congress in 2022.
Race for the 22nd Still Undecided 3 Months After Election Day
The race between Anthony Brindisi and Claudia Tenney for the 22nd Congressional District seat remains up in the air, even though one candidate is crying foul.
There’s a Leader in the NY-22 Race, But No Winner
The last undecided congressional district race in America still doesn't have an official winner. Following a nearly three-month tumultuous canvassing process, Claudia Tenney now has a 122-vote lead over Anthony Brindisi for the NY-22 seat, but it's not over.
NCAA Gives Insight Into 2020-21 Men’s Hockey Shortened Season
The last time the Utica College Men's Hockey team played officially was back on March 7th, when Utica won the UCHC championship with a 6-2 win over Wilkes University. Utica was the favorite to win the Division III NCAA Men's Championship that ultimately would never be played because of COVID-19. Now, it looks like we're about to start the 2020-21 season and based on the NCAA Tournament schedule, it will be an abbreviated season.