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Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. (article)
New York State's Late Budget; Congestion Pricing Moves Ahead; Kara Swisher's 'Tech Love Story' (episode)
New York State legislators have left town for the holiday weekend without passing a budget before the April 1st deadline.
Stephen Nessen on the approved congestion pricing plan -- who pays, how much, exemptions.
Kara Swisher tells her story as it overlaps with that of the tech industry, and what's gone right and where it's gone wrong.
Ships & Bridges; New York City's Housing Crisis; The Dark Side of Children's Television; Congestion Pricing and You (episode)
A closer look at our maritime and bridge infrastructure, after the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore.
The city's plans to combat the housing crisis and what the city is hoping Albany will include in its budget that will spur more housing construction.
A recap of the documentary series "Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV" which tells the stories of women and child actors who faced abusive working conditions at Nickelodeon.
Listeners call in to share how congestion pricing will impact them.
Wednesday morning politics: A new poll looks better for Biden; Reporters ask the mayor; The Supreme Court and abortion access; If emotions were art (episode)
President Biden seemed to have gotten a bump in some swing states after the State of the Union, and that taxing the rich is a popular position among swing-state voters.
Mayor Adams holds one off-topic press conference per week, where reporters can ask him questions on any subject.
Lee Bollinger and Mary Ziegler talk about the new book and Tuesday's oral arguments at the Supreme Court to determine access of the abortion drug mifepristone.
Josh Gosfield, artist and illustrator, talks about a creative project that aims to map the inner world of emotion.
Are Boeing's Planes Safe?; Alleged Abuse at Rikers; Climate and the NY State Budget; Real-World English (episode)
What's going on at the embattled airline and how safe is it to board a Boeing plane?
With early voting underway in New York's presidential primary, Brigid Bergin shares information on what's on the ballot and how Democrats can register protest votes.
Inside the investigation into alleged systemic sexual abuse on Rikers Island.
The climate-related bills in Gov. Kathy Hochul's state budget.
Linguist Anne Curzan talks about language usage and context and her new book, "Says Who?: A Kinder, Funner Usage Guide for Everyone Who Cares About Words."
Latest news from D.C.; Donald Trump's upcoming hush money trial and rush to secure half-billion-dollar bond; Co-directors of Standing Together on Israel-Palestine; Decline of dating apps (episode)
The latest news on ceasefire talks, Ukraine, Russia, and more.
Trump faces fast-approaching deadline to come up with almost half a billion dollars in bond and a court proceeding in a separate hush-money trial.
Alon-Lee Green and Rula Daood talk about their work leading Standing Together, a group that advocates for peace and justice for all Israelis and Palestinians.
Listeners share what their experience with online dating has been like recently and how they are coping with changes to the algorithms that fuel the apps.
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. (article)
Birth Control Misinformation; New Jersey's Affordable Housing Fix; Defining 'Blackness'; Teaching Women's History to Young Readers (episode)
How misinformation about birth control is affecting women's choices and access to reproductive care
A look at new legislation signed by Gov. Murphy to improve the way New Jersey towns are held accountable for developing affordable housing.
Henry Louis Gates, Jr. talks about his new book, The Black Box: Writing the Race, that examines the history of Black self-definition.
In honor of Women's History Month Tanya Lee Stone discusses her latest nonfiction picture book on a female pioneer in science & listeners call in to share how they teach women’s history.
The Crisis Unfolding in Haiti; A New Take on Affordable Housing Development; Mehdi Hasan on Gaza and U.S. Politics; NYC's Many At-Risk Languages (episode)
A look at the political and humanitarian crisis in Haiti have ousted the president and wreaked havoc on the population.
Council Members Carmen De La Rosa and Pierina Ana Sanchez share details of their campaign for a capital investment that would direct more money toward permanently affordable housing.
Mehdi Hasan, editor-in-chief and CEO of Zeteo News and former MSNBC host, talks about the war in Gaza and long-term solutions and the U.S. presidential primary campaign.
Ross Perlin, linguist and co-director of the Endangered Language Alliance (ELA), on the languages spoken in New York City that are at risk of disappearing.
Dartmouth's men's basketball team votes to form a union; Recap of the mayor's weekly press conference; Anti-Semitism on the right and left; The Caitlin Clark effect (episode)
Two cases before The National Labor Relations Board —one from Dartmouth College and another from the University of Southern California — are questioning the college sports model.
Questions about subway safety, a sexual assault allegation against the mayor and more this week.
Franklin Foer discusses how rising anti-Semitism on both sides of the political spectrum threatens Jewish Americans safety and prosperity.
Sports journalist Lyndsey D'Arcangelo talks about the effect of Caitlin Clark on basketball and women's sports.