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Recapping the Mayor's Q&A; Future of Journalism; Populism on the Left; How to Get Back On Track (episode)
Recaps on what Mayor Adams talked about at this week's event, including why City Council voted to override the Mayor's veto.
Paul Farhi, who took a buyout at The Washington Post after more than three decades, on headwinds in the news industry.
Joshua Green, national correspondent for Bloomberg Businessweek, on his new book, The Rebels, about progressive populists.
A look at why we often feel stuck and how to get your life back on a fulfilling track.
The U.S. role in the Middle East; Mayor Adams's proposal for a department of 'sustainable delivery'; U.S. natural gas exports; Accidentally permissive parenting (episode)
Fred Kaplan on rising tensions in the Middle East.
More on Mayor Adams's proposed Department of Sustainable Delivery, part of his State of the City address.
More on Biden administration's recent announcement to pause a decision on whether to approve what would be the largest natural gas export terminal in the United States.
A look at the phenomenon of excessively permissive parenting and its connection to gentle parenting.
Politics Report from South Carolina; Social Media and Public Health; Mayor Eric Adams on Housing and More; Dr. Uché Blackstock's Memoir (episode)
Nikki Haley hopes to win in her home state.
How New York and Florida are approaching legislating social media use among teens.
The New York City mayor joins us.
The story of becoming and practicing as a Black female physician and how race and racism affect healthcare for patients.
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. (article)
Honoring the Journalists; NYC Council Speak Adrienne Adams; Chaos Theory Explains It; Financially Dependent Young Adults (episode)
Jelani Cobb on the 2024 duPont-Columbia award winners and more.
New York City Council Speaker Adrienne Adams on the latest from City Hall.
The author of Fluke: Chance, Chaos, and Why Everything We Do Matters connects chaos theory to politics and all aspects of our lives.
Listeners discuss how they're financially supporting their young adult children as and those in their 20s and 30s share how help from their parents keeps them afloat.
Recapping the 'State of the City'; The NY-3 Special Election as a Bellwether; Why Home and Auto Insurance Are Straining Budgets; One Bedroom Families (episode)
Clips from and analysis of Mayor Adams's "State of the City" speech, where he called focused on housing, crime, the influx of migrants and more.
Puck News reporter Abby Livingston shares analysis of the special election to replace George Santos in Congress.
Jean Eaglesham of the Wall Street Journal reports that insurance premiums have outpaced inflation. In some risky areas, insurers have retreated altogether.
Listeners share why they choose to live in one bedroom apartments with their children.
McKay Coppins on the NH Results; Debating New York's Medicaid Spending; Renting vs Buying in 2024; Polyamory (episode)
McKay Coppins on the New Hampshire results and looks ahead to South Carolina.
What does the state's Medicaid spending provide for New Yorkers?
How the housing (and rental) market might look in 2024.
Listeners share how they practice polyamory in their homes in 2024.
Tuesday Morning Politics With Rep. Mikie Sherrill; Mayor Adams' Budget 'Whiplash'; Meat's Role in the Climate Crisis; Your Third Spaces (episode)
U.S. Representative Mikie Sherrill (D, NJ-11) talks about the latest issues at play in Congress.
Greg David on Mayor Adams' spending cuts and reinstatements.
The role that meat plays in contributing to the climate crisis, from animals' greenhouse gas emissions to how trees are clear cut to make room for farms.
Listeners share their favorite third spaces, and discuss how these spaces have changed.
Robin Wright on Middle East Conflicts; Debating Mayoral Control of the Schools Again; Why Today's Furniture Doesn't Last; Defining 'Pet Parenthood' (episode)
A look at the many conflicts occurring in the Middle East.
Clara Hemphill talks about the history of mayoral control of the schools, up for renewal in Albany again.
Furnishings that used to last for a decade or more are now holding up for just a few years.
Katherine Wu on the bonds between humans and pets.
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. (article)