sort order: page size:
(Call Your) Sen. Gillibrand; Puerto Rico's Population Decline; Pandemic Career Changes; Ask the Mayor (episode)
Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D NY) calls in to answer our questions and yours.
Host of La Brega, Alana Casanova-Burgess, joins us to explain why so many people are leaving Puerto Rico.
The pandemic forced a lot of changes. Today, we take calls from listeners who changed jobs in the mist of this uncertainty.
Mayor Bill de Blasio answers our questions and yours about the latest in NYC.
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. (article)
Pres. Biden's Big Speech; Rep. Adriano Espaillat; NYS Sen. Myrie on Guns; India's COVID Crisis; Feds Search Rudy Giuliani's Apartment and Office (episode)
Did you watch President Biden's speech to Congress last night?
U.S. Representative Adriano Espaillat (D, NY-13) responds to Pres. Biden's address to the Congress and his 'first 100 days' accomplishments.
As part of budget negotiations, New York became the first state to officially declare gun violence a public health crisis.
How did India go from leading the world in beating back the virus to leading the world in new cases?
A closer look at the federal investigation into Rudy Giuliani's alleged lobbying work — which he undertook while he was also President Trump's personal lawyer.
What the Census Numbers Mean for NY; Ask the Mayor 'Tryouts': Dianne Morales; Lessons From the Amazon Union Failure; Did You Move to the Suburbs? (episode)
Have you seen the latest census numbers? Here's what it might mean for New York.
Another edition of 'Ask the Mayor Tryouts', with mayoral hopeful Dianne Morales
Why the union push failed and how federal labor law might change.
Did you move out of the city? How's it going?
COVID-19 Stats; Conflict and NYC's 'Open Streets'; Checking in with Rep. Malliotakis; Avoiding COVID-19 scams (episode)
Breaking down the latest COVID news in NYC and around the country
Some community members in Greenpoint are battling it out over one particularly fraught street closure.
Analyzing Biden's first 100 days from a Republican Congresswoman's perspective.
How to avoid COVID scammers
DC Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton; Assessing Pres. Biden's First 100 Days; Ask the Mayor 'Tryouts': Eric Adams; Hawaii Sen. Mazie Hirono; The Privatization of Parole (episode)
Eleanor Holmes Norton, U.S Representative of Washington D.C, discusses the bill calling for D.C statehood.
Jonathan Lemire breaks down the biggest headlines out of D.C.
In our second round of interviews with the leading NYC mayoral candidates, each candidate "practices" answering your Ask the Mayor calls. Next up: Eric Adams.
Senator Mazie K. Hirono discusses her new memoir and the latest national news.
Private companies are creating a space for themselves with so-called alternative models of incarceration, like electronic monitoring and community surveillance.
Larry Krasner's 'Progressive Prosecution'; Historian and Rutgers Pres. Holloway; Covering Climate Now: Electric Vehicles (article)
Jonathan Capehart on Congress' Bipartisan Attempt at Police Reform; Vaccine Outreach Continues; What Kind of Plastic is Recyclable?; Ask the Mayor (episode)
Jonathan Capehart breaks down this week in national politics.
More than half the nation’s adults have received at least one dose of the vaccine. Now it’s going to take some hard work to convince everyone else.
Founder of Beyond Plastics, Judith Enck, answers your recycling questions.
Mayor Bill de Blasio answers our questions and yours about the latest in NYC.
Three scientists on climate change; DA Vance & the race to get his job; Susan Page on national politics and her new book about Nancy Pelosi and how she wields power. (episode)
What must be done to address the climate emergency?
Rachel Holliday Smith and Gwynne Hogan update us on the race for Manhattan district attorney.
Susan Page on her new book about the Speaker of the House.
Chauvin Found Guilty on All Counts; The Historical Context of the Chauvin Guilty Verdict; The Plight of Climate Refugees (episode)
After deliberating for 10 hours, the jury found Derek Chauvin guilty on all three charges: second-degree murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter.
Your calls plus analysis from Vox's Jamil Smith.
Jonathan Holloway, historian & Rutgers University president, offers context for the Chauvin verdict -- and discusses the decision to require COVID-19 vaccination for students this fall.
How is climate change affecting migration patterns?