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As Black History Month comes to a close, we talk to some of the contributors to the New York Times' 1619 Project for this special edition of the weekend podcast. (article)
Does Billy Idol? No, never. (episode)
Mayor Bill de Blasio discusses this week in NYC.
New York Times columnist Michelle Goldberg reacts to a whistle-blower complaint that U.S. health workers responding to coronavirus lacked training and protective gear
NPR's Juana Summers checks in from South Carolina, the day before their pivotal primary.
An update on the current state of transportation in NYC.
A look back at the forgotten sites where enslaved people were sold.
The economic impact of COVID-19 and how NYC is preparing; Bill Nye explains 'leap year'; Ross Douthat and the stalled American culture; Black History Reframed continues (episode)
Health Commissioner Dr. Oxiris Barbot offers latest info and advice for preparing for potential COVID-19 cases in NYC
Your calls on whether the coronavirus is affecting your bottom line.
Bill Nye explains the science and history behind Leap Years.
NYT columnist Ross Douthat talks American "decadence" and how he sees stagnation, not rebellion, as the explanation for the rise of Donald Trump -- and Bernie Sanders.
The origin of the U.S. racialized slave trade.
Breakdown of the Democratic debate in South Carolina with The Washington Post’s Johnathan Capehart and MSNBC’s chief legal correspondent Ari Melber. (episode)
Trump was publicly critical of Jeff Sessions for recusing himself in the Russia probe, but now he's calling for the recusal of two Supreme Court judges.
In last night's Democratic debate, Bernie Sanders got the front-runner treatment.
Jim Newell reviews the Senate filibuster rule.
Jill Wine-Banks talks about being the only woman on the Special Prosecutor's trial during Watergate
Linda Villarosa talks about how racist beliefs lead to errors in medical science.
Rep. Maloney talks 2020; Weinstein found guilty on two out of five charges; Where stop and frisk stands today; former Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel; and How Sugar Fueled Slavery (episode)
Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney talks national intelligence, Russian election interference, and why he's supporting Joe Biden
Jane Manning talks about the Harvey Weinstein verdict.
Stops are way down, but they still happen every day.
Rahm Emanuel on the growing role of cities in confronting national and global issues -- plus his centrist take on the 2020 Democratic presidential campaigns.
How sugar fueled the slavery trade.
Nevada caucus results; updates from Trump Inc; the latest from PriceCheckNYC; congestion pricing in NYC; Excerpts from the New York Times' 1619 project: today, teaching slavery. (episode)
The latest on the 2020 race with NBC/MSNBC's Beth Fouhy
An in depth look at the relationship between Donald Trump and Roger Stone.
Christopher Robbins, reporter and editor for Gothamist, explains why New York’s ambitious plan to address traffic congestion in Manhattan is delayed (or might not even happen).
Surprise billing stories for "free" screenings and how to share your stories and billing info with #PriceCheckNYC
Listen to how the public school system has failed to adequately educate children about slavery.
National political news to end the week; City Council member Ydanis Rodriguez proposes arming bodega employees; Labor and 2020; What it means that we now choose surveillance (episode)
NPR's Domenico Montanaro on the latest on the president and national security, plus the NPR poll and the Nevada caucuses
After the killing of two bodega workers in the Bronx, council member Ydonis Rodriguez is proposing clerks use guns for protection.
Labor issues and their role in tomorrow's Nevada caucuses -- and the 2020 campaign in general with organizer and author Jane McAlevey
How internet-connected cameras like Amazon's Ring and Google's Nest are changing the way we think about privacy.
Three of our favorite segments of the week. (article)
Ask the Mayor with Mayor Bill de Blasio; All about NDA's; Recapping the Nevada debate and analysis heading into Saturday's caucuses; All about New York's plastic grocery bag ban (episode)
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio takes calls from listeners and discusses this week in NYC.
Advocate Julie Roginsky talks about the legal, ethical and political implications of the NDA's, following up on Sen. Warren's criticism of Michael Bloomberg in the Nevada debate
Recap and reaction to the 2020 candidates debate in Nevada, where Democrats hold caucuses on Saturday.
Sydney Pereira fills us in on the latest version of regulations in New York State's plastic bag ban.
The president's pardons and DOJ tumult; Examining the electoral map; Radiolab's 'The Other Latif'; Who does what chores at home? (episode)
Trump is boldly asserting his authority over the criminal justice system, attacking law enforcement and issuing pardons.
Charlie Mahtesian talks about how the new electoral map in this coming election.
In the series, producer Latif Nasser pieces together the life of an 18-year Guantanamo Bay detainee who shares his name
Listeners call in to share how they divide domestic duties equitably in their households.