Thursday, April 2nd TV listings for CUNY NYC TV HD
African-American Legends Hon. C. Virginia Fields, Pres./CEO, National Black Leadership Commission on AIDS, Be Informed
In this edition, Mr. Greaves shows clips from his recent projects, such as his films on Ralph Bunch and Ida B. Wells, and also talks about his career. Much of his work focuses on Black political leaders who have helped to pave the way for many...
Irish Writers in America Alice McDermott
Zicklin Talks Business Are Cryptoassets Really Cryptic?
A discussion on cryptoassets.
CUNY TV Presents ABNY Governor Kathy Hochul
The Association for a Better New York presents, Power Breakfast with Governor Kathy Hochul. Governor Hochul serves as New York State's 57th Governor, and we are honored to host her for a conversation.
CUNY TV Digital Series Greater Good - Cafeteria Culture
Welcome to Greater Good. Today, we're spotlighting a truly inspiring organization that combines environmental education, civic engagement, and hands-on learning to create real, tangible change: Cafeteria Culture. From reducing single-use plastics in.
Ed-Cast The Rise of Homeschooling
What is driving the trend toward homeschooling? What factors contribute to its success? Dr. Linda Hirsch speaks with founder of My Homeschool Expert Stefanie Palazzolo, and homeschooling parent Hagit Needleman about the benefits and challenges...
Italics Alain Elkann & ILICA
This month, we visited the Italian Cultural Institute for the presentation of Pound's Silence, the new book by Italian journalist and writer Alain Elkann. In Pound's Silence, the protagonist Morli - a writer - explores the life of Ezra Pound...
Centro Diasporican Art in Motion: Maria Dominguez & Lee Quinones
Creatives and archivists from CENTRO at CUNY's Hunter College discuss their Diasporican Art in Motion docuseries, which profiles Puerto Rican artists. We then hear from two of the featured artists: Maria Dominguez and Lee Quinones.
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College Samuel G. Freedman - Into the Bright Sunshine: Young Hubert Humphrey and the Fight for Civil Rights
Roosevelt House is pleased to present a discussion with acclaimed journalist Samuel G. Freedman on his widely praised new book, Into the Bright Sunshine: Young Hubert Humphrey and the Fight for Civil Rights. Joining the author in conversation.
Keeping Relevant Ester Fuchs: Have We Lost the Civic Responsibility to Vote?
Despite the success of Open Primaries and Ranked Choice Voting, voter turnout remains low; Professor Ester Fuchs discusses the need for education for community based organizations and more.
City Works License to Sell: New Street Vendor Laws Fix a Broken System
On this episode of City Works, Laura speaks to Council Member Amanda Far?as and other advocates of NYC street vending about recent landmark legislation that brings thousands more vendors into compliance, and provides them with support and training.
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 Diane Ravitch: An Education - PT 1/3
Bob Herbert welcomes Diane Ravitch, education historian, activist and author to the first of three programs, discussing her long career analyzing public education and her relentless push for school reform. Show two will explore Diane's memoir.
CUNY Graduate Center Presents AI and the Future of Work
A panel of experts brings the speculation down to earth, addressing questions such as: What jobs will AI replace. Featuring Daron Acemoglu, Nobel laureate and professor of economics at MIT; Paul Krugman, Nobel laureate, former New York Times...
CUNY Uncut Running A Business in CUNY: TeenSittersNYC
Host David Horn sits down with current Macaulay Honors at Brooklyn College student Ricky Costas-Hernandez to talk about his babysitting business, TeenSittersNYC. He talks about the process of getting it off the ground and how CUNY students...
Let It Rip Zohran Mamdani, Ice, & The Winter Storm
Let Rip breaks down the wave of protests erupting across New York City over deadly enforcement actions by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, placing newly elected Mayor Zohran Mamdani under intense pressure over the New York City Police...
A LA LATINA Maria Lensing, Global CTIO, Sorenson Communications
In this episode, we meet Maria Lensing, one of the few Latinas to have reached the top Fortune 10 companies in the tech space. From escaping Peru with her family to save her brother's life, to becoming a transformational leader in corporate America.
Book It The Singular Life of Aria Patel with Samira Ahmed
This month on Book It... we chat with New York Times best-selling author Samira Ahmed about her newest YA novel The Singular Life of Aria Patel. Also, Isabel Ortiz speaks with author and illustrator Ni?a Mata about her books.
CUNY Laureates Frederic Tuten, Roya Hakakian, And Frances Barth
On this episode of CUNY Laureates, we profile another three Guggenheim Fellows who graduated from the City University of New York. City College graduate and longtime professor Frederic Tuten uses written language and painting to...
One to One Black Representation in NYC Monuments
Author David Felsen joins One to One to discuss his book on NYC monuments honoring Black Americans, exploring how representation has evolved and why these public symbols matter. Recorded: 9/16/2025.
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.
Cafe Con Felo Nydia Velazquez, Congresswoman
On this episode of Café con Felo, Chancellor Felix V. Matos Rodríguez speaks with outgoing Congresswoman Nydia M. Velázquez about her past, present, and future. She has been a member of the U.S. House of Representatives since 1993.
Black America explores the black experience in America with discussions led by prominent black figures, hosted by journalist Carol Jenkins.
A news magazine that addresses issues affecting the Asian American communities nationwide.
A CUNY-TV magazine show about CUNY students, faculty, alumni and programs.
LATiNAS Celebrating Women's History Month March 2026
On this episode of LATiNAS, we celebrate Women's History Month with Tinabeth Pina hosting the show from El Museo Del Barrio during Women's History Month! Episode features Female Icon - Dolores Huerta, Grammy nominated artist Flor Bromley & so much...
Nueva York Gianina Enriquez, Elizabeth Castaneda, Alexandra Ramos, Rose Deler
On Women's Month: Gianina Enriquez, community organizer at the Queens Museum; activist Elizabeth Castaneda & designer Alexandra Ramos on the ups & downs of migrating at young age artist Rose Deler exploring memory, identity & the Dominican...
Sustainability Matters Climate and Art
Conversation to analyze national and world events; featuring high-profile guests from the worlds of politics, law, business, foreign relations, national security, counterterrorism, media, lifestyles, literature, the arts and the military.
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.
Thieves' Highway (1949)
A California produce trucker (Richard Conte) falls for a prostitute (Valentina Cortese) sent by his enemy (Lee J. Cobb).
A variety of short films on the arts.
A variety of short films on the arts.
ATW's Working in the Theatre Composers and Lyricists
Panel: William Finn, Lynn Ahrens, Stephen Flaherty, and Adam Guettel.
Television in America: An Autobiography Judy Woodruff
Judy Woodruff traces her career from blatantly sexist times, through being a correspondent for "The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour," then at the White House and at CNN, while managing a family life.