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Our favorites from this week include: Senator Al Franken (First) | Increasing Diversity in NYC Public Schools (Starts 37:26) | How to Fall in Love (Starts 1:04:30) (article)
The latest efforts to repeal and replace Obamacare; The end of TRussia Daily with an AMA; The changing neighborhood of Sunset Park; Plus, the need for gender categories in law. (episode)
Kaiser Health News' Julie Rovner talks the Republican efforts to "repeal and replace" Obamacare after Senate Majority Leader McConnell withdrew his try for revision and a new CBO score.
On the final day of the TRussia Daily series, MSNBC analyst and Mother Jones Washington bureau chief David Corn answers anything and everything about the Trump and Russia investigation.
WNYC's The Affordability Project is taking a close look at the rapidly changing neighborhood of Sunset Park. How affordable is it for residents and businesses now? And will that last?
Heath Fogg Davis, the author of 'Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter,' questions the need for gender categories, specifically with ID documents, public restrooms, and sports.
TRussia Daily: How the media covers the Trump/Russia investigation; Diversity in NYC public schools; Fishing for lunch in NYC; Author James Blake on athletes fighting for social justice. (episode)
On the Media's Brooke Gladstone talks about how the Trump-Russia investigation is impacting the job of the press in terms of how it reports stories and plans coverage.
On the first day of summer vacation for NYC public school students, concerned parents and advocates discuss the Department of Education's plan to increase diversity in schools.
Did you ever think you could eat the fish you catch in the East River for lunch? Alex Vadukul, contributing writer to the 'New York Times,' says, now you can!
James Blake, the former professional tennis player, was mistakenly arrested by the NYPD and the incident led him to become an advocate for social justice.
TRussia Daily: While Trump Was Tweeting About 'Fake News'; Housing in NYC; The Struggle to Pay Off Student Debt; Reagan as FDR's Heir. (episode)
The Daily Beast's Spencer Ackerman discusses how the President is consumed with Trump-Russia investigation news instead of potential further military action in Syria.
POLITICO New York reporter Laura Nahmias talks about the rent guidelines vote and new proposal to extend housing assistance.
Anna Sale, host of Death, Sex & Money, talks about the show's latest series highlighting the unnecessary shame that often accompanies talking about and paying off student loans.
Author of the new book, 'The Working Class Republican', Henry Olsen, discusses his call on Republicans to embrace the Reagan legacy of fulfilling the New Deal.
Health Care, Travel Ban, and More in National Politics; The Latest from Albany; TRussia Daily; After Writing the How-To For Falling in Love. (episode)
USA TODAY's Susan Page and POLITICO's Jennifer Haberkorn talk about who wins and loses if the Senate health care bill is passed.
The Daily News' Ken Lovett and WNYC's Brigid Bergin discuss the Albany/NYC relationship when it comes to MTA funding, mayoral control of schools, and state troopers in the city.
President Trump's refusal to say anything definitive about Russia is unsettling for some of his constituents. Maggie Haberman and Julia Ioffe explain why that is.
Mandy Len Catron, the author of the acclaimed and viral essay, "To Fall in Love With Anyone, Do This," discusses her take on love now and her new book.
Senator Al Franken on the health care bill; WNYC's Beth Fertig on the uptick of ICE agents making arrests; responding to LGBTQ discrimination; Plus, Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro. (episode)
Senator Al Franken discusses his improbable path from Saturday Night Live to the Senate floor, the latest news on the health care bill, and where the "TRussia" investigation stands.
Immigration advocates claim there are more sightings of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in courthouses looking to detain people, including human trafficking victims.
Carmelyn Malalis, of the New York City Commission on Human Rights, talks about the office's response to a spike in claims of sexual orientation and gender identity discrimination.
Rosa DeLauro, Congresswoman and Chairwoman of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Agriculture, talks about what Republicans get wrong about the social safety net.
Our favorites from this week include: Senator Elizabeth Warren (First) | Author Arundhati Roy (Starts 20:32) | Amtrak's CEO (Starts 48:30) (article)
What’s inside the new health care bill, who does it serve... and who loses out? Plus: what happens when senior citizens go missing in New York City? (episode)
The Senate healthcare bill was touted as a revamp of the House version passed last month, which the President said was "too mean." Is this version any kinder?
Over-65's are the fastest growing segment of NYC's population and the number of "silver alerts" issued when a senior suffering from dementia goes missing are on the rise.
Elie Mystal, editor-at-large of Above the Law and legal editor for WNYC's podcast More Perfect, on the latest Supreme Court decisions and previews what is to come on Monday.
David Von Drehle, Time editor-at-large, discusses the latest news from the Trump-Russia investigations and his latest profile on the investigation’s special prosecutor, Robert Mueller.
Before the Supreme Court Justices head to summer break they’ll wrap up the term with decisions on trademarks, immigrant rights and state funding for religious schools. (episode)
"I'm going to be blunt with people throughout this process about just how difficult and complex it is," the mayor says with regard to closing the 85-year-old Rikers Island jail.
Wednesday's Senate Intelligence hearings reveal new information about Russia's successful attempt to tamper with U.S. election systems.
The totally-drafted-in-secret healthcare bill became public Thursday.
Elie Mystal dissects the latest and future Supreme Court decisions, including cases on trademark law, civil liberties and partisan gerrymandering.
What does it mean to say "I'm bored."
As Albany's legislative session closes focus turns to mayoral control, but what else is coming down? (episode)
Ben Max, executive editor of Gotham Gazette, talks about the status of the city’s top priorities in Albany before the state legislature gavels to a close this week.
Washington Post reporters Rosalind Helderman and Tom Hamburger discuss the recent questions surrounding the business dealings of former Trump campaign manager, Paul Manafort.
Katrina vanden Heuvel talks about the latest on the secret Senate Republican healthcare bill and the implications of the Georgia special election.
Have Christians lost the culture war?