Monday, August 18th TV listings for CUNY NYC TV HD
Ed-Cast The Fresh Air Fund: Country Lessons for City Kids
Dr. Linda Hirsch speaks with Lisa Gitelson about the nurturing power of nature through the Fresh Air Funds summer programs for urban children. From campfires to connections, it's the joy of discovery that fosters social...
Italics Maria Lai. A Journey to America
In this episode of Italics, we visit Magazzino Italian Art Museum in Cold Spring to speak with Paola Mura, the museum's artistic director and curator of Maria Lai. A Journey to America-the first U.S. retrospective dedicated to one of the most.
Puerto Rican Voices Teatro Circulo, Teatro Sea, & Pregones Theater
A farewell exercise for the Cervantes's specialist Isaias Lerner; Teatro Sea started back in 1985, today it is not any old performance space but rather an icon; Rosalba Rolon yearned to find the ideal tool to showcase the story of Puerto Ricans.
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College Shannon McKenna Schmidt on The First Lady of World War II
A discussion of the new book The First Lady of World War II: Eleanor Roosevelt's Daring Journey to the Frontlines and Back by Shannon McKenna Schmidt. In this captivating, action-packed history, Schmidt delivers the first full account of Eleanor.
Keeping Relevant Mary Brosnahan: Author: You Just Need to Get a Job, 15 Myths
Welcoming Mary Brosnahan, an ardent and passionate advocate for the homeless, a 30-year veteran heading the Coalition for the Homeless, Ronnie notes-almost with disbelief, the number of people who need housing - and the significant number of people.
City Works Special: Labor & The Crisis of Democracy (Part 1)
On part one of this City Works special episode, host Laura Flanders visits the international labor conference Labor & The Crisis of Democracy, held recently at the CUNY School of Labor and Urban Studies. We hear from labor leaders, organizers...
An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.
Bob Herbert's Op-Ed.TV Jonathan Bowles: Center for an Urban Future
Program featuring interviews with men and women from a variety of fields with Bob Herbert.
CUNY Graduate Center Presents Annual Leon Levy Biography Lecture: Mary Beard, Misleading Lives: The Perils of Ancient Biography
In this Annual Leon Levy Biography Lecture episode, the acclaimed classicist, Mary Beard shares insights on researching and writing about ancient subjects. Recorded: 3/11/2025.
CUNY Uncut Getting You Ready for Your Career
On the season finale of CUNY Uncut, host David Horn sits down with social worker and college career coach Harleny Vasquez to discuss about her CUNY journey and how to prepare for the next steps in your career. Recorded: 5/13/2025.
Let It Rip TRUMP's Crackdown On BirthRight Citizenship And DEI
Let it Rip examines the return of Donald Trump to the white house and the sweeping executive orders to end Diversity equity and inclusion programs, Birthright citizenship and the recent raids by ICE to...
A LA LATINA Rebeca Vargas, Chief Marketing Officer, Girl Scouts USA
We welcome the incredible Rebeca Vargas, Chief Marketing Officer at Girl Scouts of the USA. Rebeca's journey is one of bold leadership, personal sacrifice, and unwavering authenticity. As the CMO of one of America's most iconic youth organizations.
Book It Ninetails With Sally Wen Mao
This month on Book It... we chat with author, poet, and CUNY professor Sally Wen Mao about her new book Ninetails; Isabel Ortiz speaks with Alejandro Heredia about his debut novel Loca; and Linda Stasi has her always Uncensored reviews.
CUNY Laureates Inauguration Day Special: CUNY's Champions of Democracy
On this special Inauguration Day episode of CUNY Laureates, we look back at three remarkable CUNY graduates who won major awards in their respective fields, and who all, in their own way. Recorded: 12/12/2024.
One to One Gina Kolata, Author Mercies in Disguise and New York Times Science Reporter
New York Times Science Reporter Gina Kolata and author of Mercies in Disguise: A Story of Hope, a Family's Genetic Destiny, and the Science that Rescued Them, tells the story of the Baxley family, suffering from a mysterious, progressive.
An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.
Interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change.
Black America Taking a Look Back to Moments that Challenged & Inspired Us
We revisited powerful conversations with guests including philanthropist and author Frederick Joseph, artist and activist Sophia Victor, professional troublemaker Luvvie Ajayi Jones, and Lurie Daniel Favors, Executive Director of the Center for Law.
A news magazine program that addresses issues affecting the Asian American communities nationwide.
UrbanU CUNY Stories February 2025
CUNY took 30 Dreamers to Mexico on an emotional study abroad trip-more relevant than ever amid immigration crackdowns; a Myanmar student fled repression and went from Queensborough to a Ph.D. at The Grad Center.
LATiNAS LATiNAS & Immigration: A Special CUNY TV Presentation
Host Tinabeth Pina dives into the crucial topic of immigration - from mental health challenges faced by immigrants to groundbreaking advocacy & empowerment, this special episode shines a light on stories that matter to New York City's immigrant.
A series about Latino culture in New York.
Sustainability Matters CUNY's Research and The New York Climate Exchange'
With 243,000 students and thousands of faculty across 25 campuses, CUNY leads in cutting-edge research through partnerships spanning the private, public, and nonprofit Recorded: 9/23/2024.
Conversations with Jim Zirin Will the Metropolitan Opera Survive? - Peter Gelb
Peter Gelb, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera, has weathered a parade of challenges including stormy union negotiations, serious financial constraints, and a covid shutdown.
An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.
Song of Freedom (1936)
A longshoreman descended from slaves becomes a famous concert singer and decides to return to the land of his roots.
National Gallery of Art 20th-Century American Art: The Art of Romare Bearden
Art History.
A variety of short films on the arts.
A variety of short films on the arts.
ATW's Working in the Theatre Theater Critics
Both Sides of the Bars The Advocacy for Americans' Right to Vote.
In this episode, two voting advocates will focus on these efforts in their states and others. Bonifacio Aleman, a lead organizer at Kentuckians for the Commonwealth, speaks about campaigning for the Governor's executive order that restored voting.
Day at Night Jacob Bronowski, Historian of Science
African-American Legends Building a Future
Glenda Self, director of Project Hire; Van Thompson, project manager, SKANSKA USA Building.
This Is America & The World With Dennis Wholey The Kingdom of Morocco - Economy & Trade
This week on This Is America & The World, Dennis Wholey travels throughout the Kingdom of Morocco to learn what drives the country's economy. Minister of Industry and Trade, Ryad Mezzour, offers an overview of the financial function of the country...
Zicklin Talks Business Artificial Intelligence: Opportunities & Risks for Teaching
CUNY Forum CUNY resources for immigrant students
This episode of *CUNY Forum* explores the challenges faced by undocumented and immigrant students amid shifting immigration policies under the Trump administration. In the second part of the episode.