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Trump's trials and the campaign trail; Redistricting in NY; Ten question quiz: Leap year; When Rev. Jesse Jackson ran for president; Finding your hobby: birding (episode)
Andrea Bernstein talks about the financial penalties and political benefits of former President Trump's legal trials.
A look at New York State's newly approved congressional maps and how they may affect the 2024 national elections.
On this leap day, listeners try their hand at quiz questions related to leap years, our modern day calendar, and time zones.
An exploration of the legacy of Reverend Jesse Jackson's two campaigns for president.
Today, Kate Hinds, long-time birding enthusiast and senior producer at All Of It, shares her passion for birding.
News from City Hall; Call your Senator with Sen. Gillibrand; Ten question quiz: Black History Month; Anyone can be scammed; Find your hobby: knitting (episode)
Elizabeth Kim, Gothamist and WNYC reporter, recaps what Mayor Adams talked about at this week's off-topic press conference event. 
Kirsten Gillibrand, U.S. Senator (D NY), talks about her work in Washington and more.
As February winds down, listeners try their hand at quiz questions related to Black History Month.    
Advice for avoiding scams and other personal finance guidance.
In this membership-drive mini-series, we get to know about hobbies and building skills and finding communities for fun. Today: Knitty City's Nancy Ricci talks knitting.
New Jersey's Senate primary; Redistricting (again) in NY; Can snowmaking be efficient?; Journalist Steve Coll on what led to the Iraq war; RIP Flaco (episode)
The Senate primary race to replace Sen. Bob Menendez is on between Rep. Andy Kim and the governor's wife Tammy Murphy.
Susan Lerner on the latest developments in the redistricting story and why a new process is needed.
Reports on how ski resorts are battling a lack of snow due to global warming and how they are making snow using greener technologies.
Steve Coll look back into the relationship between Iraq's leader and the U.S. and how misunderstandings and miscommunications led to war over non-existent weapons of mass destruction.
Flaco, the escaped Central Park Zoo owl who fascinated so many New Yorkers, has sadly died.
The Presidential Primaries Heat Up; New York City Housing Roundup; Anti-Trans Laws and the 2024 Election Year (episode)
Jonathan Martin on the results of Saturday's Republican presidential primary in South Carolina, Tuesday's Michigan contest, and the state of the campaigns.
The latest New York City housing news, including why NYC Council is joining a lawsuit against Mayor Eric Adams over housing vouchers.
A look at how anti-trans laws and policies serve as culture war fodder during this election year, and who is victimized in the process.
Listeners call in to share whether their patterns of in-person socializing have shifted, especially since the pandemic began.
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. (article)
Friday Morning Politics with Rep. Sherrill; More Than Half of New Yorkers Live in Poverty; Oscar Docs: To Kill a Tiger; A Temperature Check for Teachers (episode)
U.S. Representative Mikie Sherrill (D, NJ-11) talks about U.S. foreign policy, focusing particularly on the war in Gaza and growing tensions between the United States and Russia.
Robin Hood and Columbia University's Poverty Tracker Annual Report shows that 56% New York City's population lives in poverty or is low-income.
Filmmaker Nisha Pahuja talks about her Oscar-nominated feature documentary "To Kill a Tiger."
Teachers, how are you doing this year?
Trump's latest legal woes; the lawsuit against the Administration for Children’s Services; Mstyslav Chernov on being trapped in Mariupol; the legacy of Shirley Chisholm (episode)
The Nation's Elie Mystal breaks down the latest on Trump's legal woes, Alabama's ruling on IVF, and more.
A look at the class-action lawsuit alleging the Administration for Children’s Services (ACS) uses coercion and traumatizes families.
AP journalist and director Mstyslav Chernov talks about his Oscar-nominated feature documentary, 20 Days In Mariupol.
On Chisholm's historic bid for the presidency in 1972, which paved the way for figures like Jesse Jackson and Barack Obama.
The Risks of Alienating Muslim Moderates; Report from City Hall; Senator Bradley Looks Back; What Tweens Must Have (episode)
Mustafa Akyol argues that perceived indifference to Palestinian suffering in Gaza is alienating moderates across the Islamic world.
An off-topic Tuesday recap. The mayor responded to questions about an uptick in subway crime and two viral videos among other.
The former basketball star and U.S. senator reflects on his life and career in a new film.
Tweens who are off from school this week call in and share where they like to shop and hang out in person.
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on the Green New Deal; EBT Fraud's Victims; Chilean documentary on memory and forgetting; learning from regret (episode)
U.S. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY 14th) talks about the fifth anniversary of The Green New Deal, and more.
Tens of thousands of New Yorkers have had their SNAP benefits stolen.
Director and producer Maite Alberdi talks about her film, "The Eternal Memory"
Charley Locke is the author of the recent piece in Vox, "What you can learn from regret."
Monday Morning Politics: Rise of Global 'National Conservatism'; New York's Unfulfilled Legal Cannabis Rollout; A Call for Limits on Wealth; Your Favorite Presidents (episode)
The Economist's Idrees Kahloon talks about his reporting on 'national conservatism', Navalny's death, the Munich Security Conference, and more.
The New Yorker's Jia Tolentino on the rollout of legal cannabis sales in NYS.
Philosopher and economist Ingrid Robeyns makes the case for a cap on extreme wealth in her new book.
Listeners discuss their favorite presidents and recall the last time they voted for instead of against.