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Iran's nuclear deal; the latest ISIS attacks; what's next for East Ramapo schools; bipartisan efforts to remove the Confederate flag; and Christie's announcement. (episode)
New York Times foreign correspondent Rukmini Callimachi gives an update on the latest ISIS attacks and assesses Rep. Peter King's alarm about the possibility of a domestic attack.
Today's deadline for a nuclear deal with Iran still has some negotiators questioning how to move forward on the preliminary agreement reached two months ago.
New York State Senator David Carlucci (D-Rockland/Westchester) talks about what's in store for the embattled school district in East Ramapo.
Jelani Cobb, a contributor to The New Yorker, and New York Times' Jonathan Martin explain bipartisan effort to remove the Confederate flag from South Carolina's statehouse grounds.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie is "telling it like it is" this morning with his announcement that he will run for president.
The final SCOTUS decisions; a big week for Obama; and how to stay sane. (episode)
Slate's John Dickerson joins us to recap President Obama's busy week, from singing "Amazing Grace" at a eulogy in Charleston to seeing Obamacare survive the Supreme Court.
From the Affordable Care Act to legalizing same-sex marriage, it's been a historic term for the Supreme Court.
This installation in our School of Life philosophical self-help series applies best practices from neuroscience and psychotherapy to help us gain mastery over our subconscious processes.
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them: Women on 20s (First) | Almost Car-Free Parks (Starts at 15:53) | The Flag Is Still There (Starts at 42:59) (article)
Gun control post-Charleston; SCOTUS rules same-sex marriage a Constitutional right in all 50 states; the stories of the families of ISIS hostages. (episode)
The Supreme Court rules to make same-sex marriage legal in all 50 states, plus, how the Charleston shooting will impact the issue of gun control in the 2016 election and beyond.
New Yorker staff writer Lawrence Wright tells the stories of five families of Americans who were kidnapped by ISIS - and how they banded together to try to rescue their family members.
The Supreme Court of the United States rules 5-4 in favor of marriage equality -- making same-sex marriage legal in all 50 states.
Parts of Central and Prospect Parks will be permanently car-free; SCOTUS rules in favor of the ACA; the strength of the city's luxury condo boom; and how the weather affects your life. (episode)
Commissioners Trottenberg and Silver discuss the plan to make certain parts of Central and Prospect Parks permanently car-free.
A reporter and researcher for The Real Deal crunch data on supply and demand in the luxury condo sector.
The Supreme Court voted 6-3 in favor of subsidies for people to buy health insurance through the federal health exchanges through the Affordable Care Act.
WNYC is looking for people to help cover the weather in a way that goes beyond degrees and gets to the practical side of how weather affects every aspect of our lives.
The forthcoming Supreme Court decision on the ACA; de Blasio's decision to hire 1,300 new cops; a NJ news roundup; and gentrification in upper Manhattan. (episode)
A decision is expected by the end of the month on a critical provision of the Affordable Care Act -- insurance subsidies for millions of Americans. What would an adverse decision mean?
Newark Schools superintendent Cami Anderson has announced her resignation. NJPR's Nancy Solomon discusses what's in store now for Newark schools.
The state is making legislative deals while the city is hammering out its budget deal -- which will include 1,300 more cops.
With Harlem already undergoing massive changes, investors are looking at neighborhoods like Hamilton Heights for new real estate holdings. How will this affect current residents?
Threats from white supremacist groups; women on currency; the power of the Chamber of Commerce; and the symbolism of the Confederate flag. (episode)
The president of the Southern Poverty Law Center argues that white supremacist groups are a threat that should be taken seriously.
South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley has called for the Confederate flag to be removed from the state Capitol. The Atlantic's Yoni Appelbaum provides historical perspective on the decision.
The U.S. Treasury Department announced a woman's portrait will be added to the 10 dollar bill in 2020, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage.
Daily News editorial board member Alyssa Katz says the Chamber of Commerce is becoming a right-wing "monster" behind roll-backs on environmental and worker protections.
President Obama and Cornel West both recently used the n-word. They were each provoking a conversation about race in America, so let’s have it.
Churchgoers report on what was discussed at services this week - whether Charleston or the pope's encyclical; 2016 presidential politics; and what happens when judges change their minds. (episode)
A look at how Pope Francis' encyclical and the Charleston shooting are playing into the 2016 presidential candidates.
A look at the precedent for Supreme Court judges reversing their decisions.
Dr. Cornel West and the Rev. Amy Butler joined us to take calls from members of local congregations and discuss the outpouring of forgiveness from the families of the victims.
DNA from New York prison escapees Richard Matt and David Sweat has been found inside a burglarized cabin in upstate New York.
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them: Judd Apatow (First) | A Couple of Behavioral Economists (Starts at 17:18) | How ISIS Governs (Starts at 47:24) (article)
The shooting at a black church in Charleston, South Carolina; the pope's encyclical on climate change; and why what you eat is more important than what you bench. (episode)
The New Republic's Jamil Smith and the historian Robert Chase discuss the mass shooting at a church in Charleston, SC, where a Confederate flag flies above the state house even today.
Fordham professor Dr. Christiana Peppard discusses Pope Francis' ambitious encyclical on climate change.
Hey dads - has parenting your young daughter changed your perspective on feminism, masculinity, or the world in general?
"You are what you eat" trumps "you are what you lift" when it comes to health and dieting.