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New York Attorney General says immigration ban is unconstitutional; how we might find order in Trump's refugee madness; legal advice for navigating the travel ban. (episode)
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman and 15 other attorneys general have spoken out against the ban, saying they believe Trump "does not have respect for the rule of law."
How conservatives are making sense of President Trump's refugee and immigration ban.
Question from listeners concerned about how the immigration ban affects them.
The Catholic Church is taking a stance against President Trump's immigration ban and showing solidarity with Muslim refugees.
Corporations and governments have a history of using art and culture to manipulate the public.
President Trump's immigration ban, including its legal battles, are explained; the E.U. weighs in on the ban and counter-terrorism efforts; advice for those affect by the ban. (episode)
The flurry of executive orders from President Trump's first week in the White House might be incendiary, but they are not unusual for a president's first few days in the Oval Office.
A look at the continuing litigation over President Trump's executive order for the immigration ban and what it might look like in the future.
How the European Union is viewing President Trump's immigration ban and travel restrictions for seven majority-Muslim countries.
Listeners call with their questions on President Trump's travel and immigration ban.
Our favorite segments from the week include: The Extra Work Black People Do (First) | Fourth Way Conservatism (Starts at 24:22) | The Business Case for Women (Starts at 54:49) (article)
Ask the Mayor; How Billionaires Bankroll the American Political System; What the Media Missed About the 2016 Election (episode)
Mayor de Blasio takes calls from Staten Islanders and responds to President Trump's executive order threatening to pull funding from "sanctuary cities" like New York.
A look inside the new White House staff amid a whirlwind first week of Presidential executive orders.
How do billionaires like the Koch brothers finance a tangle of conservative interests in our political system and for what purposes?
Nate Silver analyzes how, despite close numbers in the polls, the media missed Donald Trump's chances of securing the presidency.
Trump's first moves on immigration policy; advice for women to succeed in male-dominated fields; plans to block refugee immigration. (episode)
With the apparent rejection of globalism in Western countries, the United States may need to rethink its global operations.
As President Trump overhauls immigration policy at breakneck speed, New York City and its immigrants prepare to resist.
Closing the gender gap is not just a women's issue, it's the path to a strong economy.
Activists are anticipating President Trump's executive order to put a temporary ban on visas from six Muslim-majority countries.
Trump signs what some critics are calling a 'global gag' rule on aid for international abortion; how Trump became president; the extra work black people do. (episode)
A new executive order bans U.S. funding for international NGOs that provide or offer information about abortions.
The Mayor's budget for 2018 outlines funding for many issues of income inequality, but doesn't address the President's policies.
Arlie Hochschild, the author of "Strangers in Their Own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right," discusses whether any of that anger has faded now that Trump is president.
A preview of the upcoming micro-conversation at The Schomburg Center: That Extra Work We Do As Black Folk.
Tuesday morning politics; normalizing the abnormal Trump presidency; mapping out a long-term GOP; a historical tour of the borough known as the birthplace of American religious freedom. (episode)
Kai Wright and John Prideaux, co-hosts of Indivisible, discuss Trump's orders to withdraw the U.S. from the TPP and reinstate a ban on aid to foreign groups that "promote" abortion.
News organizations enter new territory as the newly minted Trump administration continues to rail against the media and dispute facts.
Broadcast journalist Hugh Hewitt outlines a different approach for Republican leadership to ensure a lasting party majority.
The birthplace of American religious freedom is... Flushing, Queens?
Charlie Sykes joins with analysis from the weekend; Trump is sued; how the Women's March went down; the true life of psychosomatic disease; a tribute to reporter Wayne Barrett. (episode)
Sykes, a longtime conservative radio host and one of the upcoming hosts of WNYC's new call-in show, Indivisible, discusses the first weekend in Trump's "alternative-factual presidency."
On the first Monday of the Trump presidency, a new lawsuit claims Trump is violating the Emoluments Clause.
New York magazine's Rebecca Traister recaps the Women's March and where the movement goes from here.
A look into the physical toll of psychosomatic illnesses.
Revered investigative reporter Wayne Barrett passed away last week, leaving a legacy of gumshoe journalism behind.
Coverage of the Women's March on Washington and in New York City. (episode)
Our favorite segments from the week in case you missed them: Construction Hazard (First) | Message to White America (Starts at 20:12) | Failed Banks Failed Middle Class (Starts at 42:22) (article)