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The President's Former Assistant, Reggie Love (First) | Immunization Stories (Starts at 18:50) | SCOTUS Update (Starts at 40:40) | About That Dress... (Starts at 55:46) (article)
You asked, we listened. Here's that "insightful, delightful" pledge spot you've been hearing during the drive this week. Written and performed by Mark McAdam. Enjoy! (article)
Christiane Amanpour discusses the latest on ISIS, plus Brooklyn men had plans to help the group; Cynthia Nixon's new play; our small biz series continues with Sylvia's; & Confucius 101. (episode)
New York Times reporter Marc Santora talks about the three Brooklyn men who were arrested for allegedly plotting to travel to Syria and fight for the so-called Islamic State.
CNN's Christiane Amanpour discusses developments with ISIS, including the identification of "Jihadi John" as Londoner Mohammed Emwazi. Plus: the latest on Iranian nuclear talks.
Tony Award-winning actress Tonya Pinkins and Cynthia Nixon, the actress, director and activist, talk about The New Group's production of the play "Rasheeda Speaking."
Time correspondent Michael Schuman talks about what can be learned about China from reading about the history of Confucius in East Asia.
Wired's Adam Rogers explains the science behind the dress that's dividing the Internet -- is it black and blue, or white and gold (or both)?
Tren'ness Woods-Black of Sylvia's Restaurant in Harlem talks about her grandmother Sylvia Woods, known as "The Queen of Soul Food", and how Harlem has changed since it opened.
The mayor goes to Albany; SCOTUS update; Daily News columnist Mike Lupica; our family biz series continues with Laird's Distillery; and TV club convenes to say goodbye to Parks & Rec. (episode)
WNYC's Brigid Bergin discusses Mayor de Blasio's several requests from Albany - including funding for affordable housing, education funding and more mayoral control.
Slate's Dahlia Lithwick talks about three big legal cases going through the Supreme Court right now: the ACA ,same-sex marriage and executive authority/deportations.
Parks & Recreation finished its run earlier this week with the series finale. Brian and NPR's Linda Holmes wrap up their recaps of the show.
The ever-lively Mike Lupica, Daily News sports and politics writer, weighs in on the return of A-Rod, Little League controversies, and Rudy Giuliani's recent tour through the headlines.
Laird & Company is one of the country's oldest family businesses-and is actually older than the United States itself. We'll hear about the distillery's famous Laird's Applejack and more.
NJ State Assemblyman John Wisniewski talks pensions; speed cameras; Scott Walker's ambitions; President Obama's former personal aide Reggie Love; and Di Palo Fine Food's Lou Di Palo. (episode)
NJ State Assemblyman John Wisniewski discusses a judge's ruling that Gov. Christie broke the law when he made cuts to the state's pension payments, and that $1.6b must be reinstated.
It was at a fundraiser for the Wisconsin governor that Rudy Giuliani said President Obama doesn't love America; now Scott Walker's using the remark to raise money. Here's how.
Officials won’t say where they’ve placed 51 speed cameras in New York City. But based on where and when tickets were issued, we found them -- and figured out how effective they've been.
President Obama's former personal aide, Reggie Love, talks about his experience as the president's "body man."
Di Palo's Fine Foods co-owner Lou Di Palo talks about how the business and Little Italy have changed in the past hundred years, and what's next for this family-fun fine foods store.
A possible DHS shutdown; the PBS series "The Italian Americans;" NPR's Shankar Vedantam; this winter's cold snap, the Siberian Express; and Bob Sahadi of Sahadi's Middle-Eastern grocery. (episode)
The DHS will run out of funding on Friday if the Senate doesn't come to an agreement over the agency's budget. NPR's Ailsa Chang explains what that would mean for national security.
Temperatures are way below normal, and will stay that way all week. Meteorologist Steven DiMartino discusses the forecast, and explains what the "Siberian Express" has to do with it.
NPR's science correspondent Shankar Vedantam examines who or what we decide to trust - algorithms, humans or evidence?
The new PBS series "The Italian Americans" chronicles the values of the group, from the waves of immigrants who arrived in the late 19th century to those who live here today.
We're kicking off our series on small businesses that have been in this area for generations. First up: the Middle-Eastern grocery Sahadi's, on Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn.
Grand jury reform; taking stock of Rudy Giuliani's comments that the president doesn't love America; Village Voice music critic Robert Christgau; political moments at the Oscars. (episode)
Is there a sober point behind Rudy Giuliani's claim that Obama doesn't love America? Giuliani's former speechwriter unpacks the comments, and listeners share why they love their country.
New York’s top judge wants to put judges in grand jury rooms in cases of police-related killings of civilians.
ANHD's Barika Williams discusses two new housing stories: the mayor's task force to protect tenants in rent-regulated apartments and a potential threat to future affordable housing.
Robert Christgau, music critic for The Village Voice and other publications looks back on his - and his hometown's - music history.
It was a political night at the Oscars. We'll take your calls on fitting in, "Selma" and the whiteness of the Academy, equal pay and anything else that resonated with you.
Here are our interviews with the filmmakers behind each of the five feature documentaries nominated for an Academy Award this year. Catch up ahead of Sunday's ceremony! (article)
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them: Neuroscience Pioneer (First) | Congestion Pricing (Starts at (20:52) | Middle East Unrest (Starts at 50:51) (article)
As the FCC approaches a decision on net neutrality, listen back to Google's CEO's take on regulating the web when it seemed like a futuristic idea. His comments might surprise you. (article)