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Mueller Indictments; Meet the Candidates for Nassau County Executive; A Questionable de Blasio Donor; Supporting Diversity and Free Expression on Campus (episode)
A look at the first indictments to come out of the Mueller investigation.
Laura Curran, Democratic candidate for Nassau County executive, and Jack Martins, Republican candidate for Nassau County executive, discuss their platforms.
A look at a testimony from real estate investor Jona Rechnitz, who admitted to "giving money to the mayor of New York in exchange for favors."
John Palfrey, author of "Safe Spaces, Brave Spaces: Diversity and Free Expression in Education," on navigating the competing values of diversity and free expression.
Monday Morning Politics; Meet the Candidate: Kim Guadagno; Affordability Beyond New York City (episode)
The latest political news, including the indictments of former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort and his associate Rick Gates.
Kim Guadagno, New Jersey's first Lieutenant Governor, talks about her campaign to be the next governor of New Jersey.
In this installment of The People's Guide to Power: Real Estate Edition, we look at the issue of housing affordability in parts of the state outside New York City.
Irin Carmon, co-author of "Notorious RBG: The Life and Times of Ruth Bader Ginsburg," on the sexual harassment scandals plaguing the media, and men who identify as "feminists."
Friday Morning Politics; Sandy, Five Years Later; The Modern Workplace; Political Language (episode)
Susan Page, of USA TODAY, talks daily politics and takes calls from supporters of President Trump.
What the city has accomplished since the storm, and how it is preparing for future storms.
Exploring the minutiae and the meaning of the modern workplace through writing.
Mark Thompson, president and CEO of The New York Times Company, talks about his book, "Enough Said: What's Gone Wrong with the Language of Politics?"
Our favorites from this week include: a talk with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Thomas Friedman, an introduction to misogyny, and a proposal to rename the Williamsburg Bridge. (article)
Thomas Friedman, 'Humiliation and Dignity Correspondent'; Meet the Candidate: Akeem Browder and Aaron Commey; What Trump and His Associates Were Up to Before Politics; Misogyny 101 (episode)
Thomas Friedman, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, talks about the Trump administration and staying optimistic as the world changes.
Akeem Browder, Green party candidate for mayor of New York City, and Aaron Commey, Libertarian party candidate, talk about their campaigns.
NPR's Kelly McEvers explains what members of the Trump administration were involved in before they began working in the White House.
Kate Manne, author of Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny, discusses how sexism and misogyny can control women.
Preet Bharara's Take on the News; National Politics With Joan Walsh; Fall Culture Moment: Movies (episode)
Former U.S. Attorney General Preet Bharara talks about being fired, Harvey Weinstein, Jeff Sessions and more.
Joan Walsh, host of WNYC's new show Sunday Calling, on Sen. Jeff Flake's comments about the president and the latest in national political news.
Movies you need to see.
What's Happening in Niger?; Did Voter Suppression in Wisconsin Swing the Election?; Stories From Puerto Rico After Maria; Affording the Unaffordable; Fall Culture Preview: Television (episode)
What's the U.S. military's role in Niger and what we know so far about the deaths of four soldiers in the country.
Ari Berman weighs in on the role of voter suppression in the 2016 presidential elections.
Latino USA's Andres Caballero shares stories he's heard in Puerto Rico during his week on the island.
Raising families in one-bedroom units. Renting the place out during weekends at mom's house. Living in illegal studios. We heard from listeners about how they make it work.
What to watch on TV this fall.
Listeners share photos of where they live and tell us how they pay for it. (article)
Monday Morning Politics; Waging a Write-In Campaign; How Boredom Can Lead to Brilliance; A Quest to Rename the Williamsburg Bridge; Fall Culture Series: Books (episode)
The latest in national political news.
Here's how Marc Fliedner, former chief of the Civil Rights Bureau of the Brooklyn D.A. office, is waging a write-in campaign against Manhattan D.A. Cy Vance.
Boredom isn't so bad after all.
A group of New Yorkers make their case for why the Willaimsburg Bridge should be named after famed jazz musician Sonny Rollins.
Sarah McNally, owner of McNally Jackson Books on Prince Street, talks about what books she’s looking forward to this season.
Our favorites from this week include: Keith Olbermann, of GQ's 'The Resistance,' talks politics, a preview of fall's art shows, and whether NYC should have a constitutional convention. (article)