There are a number of national and locally produced television and radio channels available both over-the-air from the nearby RTCN Białystok (Krynice) Mast, the seventh highest structure in Poland,[4] in addition to transmitter sites within the city.
[6] As a result of the city's national, religious and political diversity pre-war Białystok had a rich press offering.
It appeared on the market in January 1919, this Russian-language newspaper edited by Józef Zeligman was an organ of the Jewish intelligentsia and entrepreneurs.
The best edited and most stable in terms of economy was the daily Unzer Leben, published in the years 1919-1939 and was headed by Pesach Kaplan.
The other Jewish papers were Bialystoker Idyszer Ownt Kurier (Białostocka Gazeta Codzienna), Die Welt (29 Sienkiewicza) and Unzer Weg.
Four figures are associated with this undertaking: Konstanty Kosinski, Władysław Olszynski, Benedykt Filipowicz and Karol Tołłoczko.
The daily sharply contradicted with the theses contained in Golos Bielostok: it condemned the attitude of the Jewish community and emphasized the Polishness of Białystok.
“Akadera” Radio program is created by professional staff in cooperation with student journalists from Bialystok's universities and colleges.