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Could Trump Be Barred from Running?; Transportation News; Pop Quiz: Sunday Puzzle; Your Halloween Costumes; Can't-Miss Movies (episode)
OMNY cards, flat subway tires, and more in this transit-news roundup.
A first look at the Constitutional questions involving whether or not Donald Trump is eligible to run for office again in the United States.
Will Shortz joins Brian with a special "NYC" word puzzle.
Listeners call in with their Halloween costume ideas for 2023.
Newsday film critic Rafer Guzman with his can't-miss new movies.
Monday Morning International Politics; The News From City Hall; Pop Quiz: NYC History, Round Two; Freakonomics on Failure; Can't-Miss Culture: Books (episode)
David Remnick, editor of The New Yorker and the host of "The New Yorker Radio Hour" reports on his recent trip to Israel and offers analysis of the Israel-Hamas war.
Elizabeth Kim, Gothamist and WNYC reporter talks about the latest city news and politics from the Adams administration.
Listeners call in to try their hand at a New York City history quiz.
Stephen Dubner, host of "Freakonomics Radio" and the co-author of the Freakonomics books talks about what he's learned about failure, including how it is related to success.
Jordan Lauf, producer for "All Of It" and its book club, "Get Lit with All Of It" shares some of the new books that caught her attention this season.
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. (article)
Rep. Goldman on the New House Speaker; New Rules for Blood Donations; Peter Sagal & a News Quiz; Mo Rocca's 'Mobituaries'; Halloween Guide (episode)
More on the new speaker of the House, Rep. Mike Johnson, whom Democrats view as a far-right extremist, and how Congress will function with him at the helm.
A primer on blood donation ahead of All of It's blood drive.
Peter Sagal, host of NPR's Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me!, quizzes listeners on the week's news.
The death of the old-timey movie star accent, plus what our listeners hope will go away.
How to celebrate Halloween, and "Halloweekend"
Israel's End Game; Who is Leonard Leo; Pop Quiz: Riding the Rails; Dear Prudie; Can't-Miss Classical and Opera (episode)
The New Yorker's Robin Wright offers analysis.
A deep dive on the man who has played a critical role in the conservative takeover of America's courts.
Listeners try their hand at questions about New York City subway and commuter train lines and stations.
Dear Prudie, Brian, and listeners offer advice about a wedding-related dilemma.
WQXR's Elliott Forrest shares some classical music and opera performances not to be missed.
Israel-Hamas Military Analysis; Election Day Preview; Population Quiz; Former Trump Aide Cassidy Hutchinson; Can't-Miss Culture: Art (episode)
Slate's Fred Kaplan with analysis of the Israel-Hamas conflict and the role of the U.S.
A primer on key races in this upcoming election.
Who lives where?
Cassidy Hutchinson, a former special assistant to President Donald Trump and his chief of staff, Mark Meadows, talks about her new book.
All Of It's Alison Stewart points us to some of the great fall museum shows.
When Reporters Go to War Zones; The Tobacco Playbook for Gas Utilities; Climate Pop Quiz; The American Dream; Can't-Miss Theater (episode)
How NPR keeps journalists safe in war zones.
How the natural gas utility companies borrowed from the tobacco playbook to downplay the health risks of gas stoves.
A pop quiz based on The Brian Lehrer Show's climate stories of the week.
David Leonhardt traces the ups and downs of access to the American Dream.
The New Yorker's Vinson Cunningham shares some of the NYC theater offerings to catch this fall.
Monday Morning Politics; One Student's Journey With Dyslexia; Pop Quiz: NYC History; 20 Years of StoryCorps; Can't-Miss Culture: Music (episode)
The latest national political news, including how President Biden is trying to influence Israel, the speaker situation in the House and the Republicans in disarray and more.
Story of one family's year-long battle with New York City's Department of Education to help their child receive the specialized instruction required while growing up with dyslexia.
Listeners call in to try their hand at a New York City history quiz.
Dave Isay, founder and president of StoryCorps, reflects on 20 years of stories produced by StoryCorps.
John Schaefer, host of WNYC's New Sounds, shares some of the NYC musical offerings to catch this fall.
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. (article)
The Hamas Plan for the Hostages; NYC Lifts Cap on For-Hire Vehicles; Former President Trump's Gag Orders; Your Rainy Weekend Plans (episode)
More on the group's plan for the hostages, after he obtained an apparently authentic Hamas document that outlines the group's plan.
NYC's Taxi and Limousine Commission will no longer limit the number of new licenses for electric and wheelchair-accessible for-hire vehicles on the road.
What a gag order is, and a look at the gag orders different judges have placed former President Trump under as he faces multiple trials.
Listeners call in to share how they plan to pass time on yet another rainy weekend.