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The City's Struggles to Care for Migrants Continue; How Colleges Are Responding to the Supreme Court Ruling; Advice With Slate's Dear Prudie (and Brian) (episode)
The city, state and federal government point fingers over New York City's response to the arrival of migrants.
A look at how universities are responding to the end of affirmative action now that the college admissions cycle has begun
In the final installment of a summer advice series, Jenée Desmond-Harris and Brian offer advice to listeners struggling with relationship challenges.
Starting Medicare Drug Price Negotiations; How the NYPD Conducts Vehicle Pursuits; Jill Lepore on History's Impact; The Meaning of J'ouvert (episode)
The Biden administration announced which drugs that will be part of its price negotiations for patients on Medicare.
Last Wednesday, Eric Duprey was killed when a plain clothes NYPD officer knocked him off a motorbike by throwing a picnic cooler at his head.
Jill Lepore talks about her take on history and essay-writing and her new collection, The Deadline.
A look into the roots of J'ouvert and a new exhibit at Prospect Park that explores this history.
NJ Attorney General Matthew Platkin; Teaching Climate Justice; The Right's New Favorite Song; Spotted Lanternflies Everywhere (episode)
New Jersey's Attorney General Matthew Platkin discusses the Murphy administration's lawsuit against school districts requiring parental notification over gender identity and more.
Guidance for teachers to incorporate climate justice along with climate science.
Why Republicans love the country singer Oliver Anthony's song "Rich Men North of Richmond," and how policy moves could address some of the indignities he sings about.
An update on the pesky insects gathering en masse throughout New York City.
Monday Morning Politics with Jonathan Lemire; What to Expect From New DSNY Guidelines; History of the March on Washington; The Post-Civil Rights Reality (episode)
Jonathan Lemire with national political news, including the former president's arrest and how the GOP candidates used the word freedom in the debate.
Hear about the new restaurant trash disposal guidelines and their deadlines, plus other sanitation-related news.
As callers share their memories of attending the March on Washington in 1963, historian William Jones talks about the historical context of the march and how it came together.
An assessment of the economic impact, or lack-there-of, of Civil Rights-era legislation and remaining racial inequity.
Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. (article)
For this 'Summer Friday': Greg David explains high rents; Climate Change and kids' summers; Peter Singer on animal rights; Summer in the city (episode)
The Republicans Debate; New Jersey and Congestion Pricing; Improving Organ Donation in the U.S.; The Impending Short-Term Rental Crackdown (episode)
A recap of Wednesday night's debate among many of the Republicans running for president.
A look at both sides of the congestion pricing debate.
A bipartisan bill to reform the national organ donor network has now reached President Joe Biden’s desk.
On September 5th, New York City will begin to crack down on rental hosts who haven't registered their units.
Explaining RICO prosecutions; NJ schools & parental notifications of gender identity; Navigating retirement decisions; Counting fireflies (episode)
Trump, Giuliani and others are charged under Georgia's RICO law.
Why the Murphy administration is suing to stop three school districts from requiring parents be notified if their children show signs of changing their gender identity.
A deep dive into retirement: how it's shifted from pension to 401k over the years, been impacted by recent inflation and how to plan for the future.
Declining firefly populations and an effort to count those that remain.
Migrant housing, campaign finance & other local news; The Montana climate ruling & NYS; Russia, China & Africa; The nature of sibling relationships (episode)
The latest news from City Hall, including new housing for migrants and 2021 campaign finance questions.
New York's green amendment guarantees each person the “right to clean air and water, and a healthful environment."
Yinka Adegoke previews the BRICS summit and explains how Russia and China are hoping to have a stronger influence on African countries.
Listeners call in to share how their own sibling relationships have grown, changed, or stayed the same over the course of their lives.
Monday Morning Politics; Tracking Evictions; Student Loan Repayment; Suffering from "Campsickness" (episode)
Susan Page previews the GOP debate and other national political news.
A new Gothamist project tracks eviction hot-spots across the City.
With due dates looming, we look at the changes Pres. Biden's administration has made to the student loan repayment system.
Sandra Fox and the callers talk about "campsickness" - the end-of-summer version of homesickness for kids who went to camp.