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When and how to intervene safely; CDC offers a bit of bright news; A 'People's Plan' for police reform on Long Island; How are you celebrating this month's holidays? (episode)
After a Filipino woman was brutally attacked while three men stood by and appeared to do nothing, we discuss how New Yorkers can be better bystanders when we witness harassment.
Breaking down the latest CDC reports confirming the effectiveness of the approved vaccines.
What is "The People's Plan" for police reform on Long Island?
What's your plan for upcoming holidays?
Examining New York's plan for "vaccine passport"; Opening arguments in the Derek Chauvin trial; Alexis Coe on "first" women; Part Two of helping with vaccine appointments (episode)
The latest on New York's new "Vaccine Passport." How should we design public health apps, and what's at stake in terms of privacy, equity and personal medical choice.
The latest on the Derek Chauvin trial in Minneapolis.
Who is your favorite historical female hero?
ID requirements can be a barrier for some vulnerable or undocumented New Yorkers trying to book a covid-19 vaccine appointment.
Monday Morning Politics; The Most Contentious Issues in NY Budget Negotiations; When Prison Is Also Your Bank; COVID Cases Surge in New Jersey (episode)
The latest national political news with Gabriel Debenedetti from New York Magazine.
Taxing the rich, and COVID relief for renters and undocumented immigrants.
Sending money to friends and family in prison is often a very costly endeavor, as is getting money out of prison upon release.
New York and New Jersey are both seeing pandemic fatigue, broader reopening, and the spread of new variants. Why is New Jersey's positive case rate so much higher?
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand; NYS has a deal to legalize marijuana; Ask the Mayor; Women athletes and the NCAA (episode)
U.S Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York answers questions about the issues facing the senate and the state.
Alyson Martin, co-founder of Cannabis Wire, breaks down all the latest news on the legalization of cannabis.
Mayor Bill de Blasio talks this week in NYC.
Sally Jenkins discusses the unequal treatment between men and women athletes in the NCAA.
Three of our favorite segments from the past week, in case you missed them. (article)
Municipal workers union on returning to in-person work; Gun legislation and the filibuster; West Farms special election; Volunteering to make vaccine appointments (episode)
The Municipal Employees' Union responds to the Mayor's call that city workers return by May.
Washington Post's Tyler Page and Marianna Sotomayor break down the latest headlines in national politics.
Breaking down the results of the recent special election and low voter turnout in City Council District 15.
Gwynne Hogan gives us an update on the investigations into Governor Cuomo's conduct, including the latest reports on COVID testing for family members when supplies were limited.
Sign-up difficulties remain, especially around the frustrating online appointment system, which is particularly challenging for older individuals and people with multiple jobs.
Tracking 'Breakthrough' COVID Infections; The City's Economic Recovery; Biden's Call for Gun Control; When Your Student Loans Don't Qualify for Relief (episode)
While rare, "breakthrough" COVID infections are inevitable, but it's crucial that they be tracked.
THE CITY contributor Greg David says that without tourists and office workers pouring into Manhattan, recovery will be tough. But he sees reasons to be optimistic.
After the Georgia and Colorado shooting rampages, can President Biden succeed at gun safety legislation where the Obama-Biden Administration failed?
The federal student loan relief included in the COVID aid legislation leaves millions of Americans out — including WNYC's own Molly Webster.
The Southern Border & NYC; Tracking COVID Numbers in the Area; Cultural Critic Rebecca Carroll's New Memoir; NJ's Young Latino Men Devastated by COVID (episode)
Breaking down the situation at the southern border, and what it could mean for New York City.
Breaking down most recent data on COVID-19 in New York City.
What's it like to grow up as a Black child adopted by white parents? Rebecca Carroll talks about her new memoir, Surviving The White Gaze.
Taking a look at why New Jersey's young Latino men are disproportionally dying from COVID-19 in the state.
Queens Rep. Grace Meng; Hospital Access for Low-Income New Yorkers is Shrinking; How Prison Phone Companies Profited Off the Pandemic; The Last Fun Thing You Did (episode)
Representative Grace Meng breaks down the recent issues facing Congress.
Caroline Lewis tells us about "safety-net hospitals" and her reporting on their affects on people's health.
One in three people with a loved one that is incarcerated go into debt trying to keep in touch with them because prison phone calls are so expensive.
What was the last thing you did for fun in New York before the pandemic? What's the first thing you will do when it's over?
Three of our favorite segments from the past week, in case you missed them. (article)