Tuesday, May 19th TV listings for CUNY NYC TV HD
Ed-Cast Portrait of a Graduate: The New High School
New York is changing how high school students graduate by no longer requiring Regents exams and focusing instead on real-world readiness. What does this look like inside a real school? Dr. Linda Hirsch speaks with the Chief Academic Officer...
Italics Antonio Tibaldi, Gorgona
In this episode of Italics, we welcome Antonio Tibaldi, an award-winning filmmaker and professor of Film and Video at The City College of New York, who joined us at the Calandra Institute to discuss his latest documentary, Gorgona: Life inside...
Centro Block 4 - Christopher Lopez & Manny Vega
A panel of producers and archivists from The Center for Puerto Rican Studies (CENTRO) at CUNY's Hunter College discuss their Diasporican Art in Motion docuseries, which profiles a number of Puerto Rican artists from different backgrounds who work.
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College Derek Leebaert - Unlikely Heroes: Franklin Roosevelt, His Four Lieutenants, and the World They Made
Hunter College presents an event hosted by Roosevelt House-The first in a new series Speaking of Justice: Protest as a Path to Progress: Making Black Lives Matter Introduction by: Hunter President Jennifer J. Raab. Panelists: Dr. D'Weston Haywood.
Keeping Relevant C. Virginia Fields Discusses Black Health
C. Virginia Fields leads the National Black Leadership Commission on Health to reduce the disparities and achieve equity for the Black and Brown community. A Manhattan Borough President and City Council Member, Ms. Fields discusses the 8-health.
City Works Food Justice: The Fight for Access and Fairness
On this episode of City Works, host Laura Flanders speaks with New York State Assembly Member Khaleel Anderson, and Executive Director of Community Food Advocates Liz Accles about the ongoing crisis of food access in marginalized communities.
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 City of Science: Jane Goodall and Her Legacy
Jane Goodall, the legendary primatologist known as the chimp whisperer, died in 2025 at the age of 91. Looking back at her life and scientific contributions - she studied the social lives of wild chimpanzees for over six decades and tirelessly...
Join Hannah Kavanagh, CUNY senior and film major, on the first ever CUNY student podcast where she talks about anything and everything uncensored, unedited and uncut.
Let It Rip is an unapologetic progressive news and commentary program delivering fact-based information on the issues that are impacting our everyday lives. Convening distinguished academic scholars, notable .
A LA LATINA Cynthia Izzo, Global Head of Digital Risk, KPMG Intl.
In this episode, we meet Cindy Izzo who shares her inspiring journey—from translating for her family as a child in Arizona, to navigating the Big Four as a young mother, to becoming one of the few Latinas in cybersecurity at the global level.
Book It Baldwin: A Love Story With Nicholas Boggs
This month on Book It... we chat with New York Times bestselling author Nicholas Boggs about his biography of James Baldwin, Baldwin: A Love Story. Plus, Isabel Ortiz speaks with author and illustrator Kay Sohini about her debut graphic novel...
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...
Journalist Sheryl McCarthy talks with newsmakers about their sources of inspiration. She has private conversations about public affairs issues with the people who report on them and those who ARE the story. The subjects range from global warming...
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 David Garza of Henry Street Settlement
Chancellor Felix V. Matos Rodriguez and David Garza, CEO of the historic Henry Street Settlement, explore its legacy of education and community partnerships in uplifting New Yorkers and creating new opportunities for students.
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.
Tinabeth Piña celebrates the women of the LatinX community.
A series about Latino culture in New York.
Sustainability Matters AI: Innovation and Impact
AI is transforming our world, but at what cost? Host Tria Case examines the environmental impact of artificial intelligence with CUNY PhD candidate Hussain Bokhari, focusing on water use, energy demand, and the impact of data centers in local.
Conversations With Jim Zirin Andrew Rein
Conversations with Jim Zirin is a talk show designed to illuminate the news by taking the time required to understand and interpret national and world event...
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.
Sabotage (1936)
A London housewife (Sylvia Sidney) learns that her husband (Oscar Homolka) is helping a secret group planting bombs in public places.
National Gallery of Art Henri Rousseau: Jungles in Paris
Profile of a French painter, Henri Rousseau (1844-1910), a post-impressionist. Specializing in jungle scenes.
A variety of short films on the arts.
A variety of short films on the arts.
ATW's Working in the Theatre Through Their Eyes: Actors 2011
Panel: Actors Colman Domingo, Elizabeth Marvel, Michele Pawk, Daphne Rubin-Vega, David Zayas.
Both Sides of the Bars The Importance of Language in the Criminal Legal Space
Language shapes how people experience the criminal legal system and how the public understands it. This episode looks at how intentional language can shift narratives, challenge harmful assumptions, and support movements for real justice.
Day at Night Stewart R. Mott, Philanthropist
Professor Ted Shaw of Columbia University.
Irish Writers in America Dennis Lehane, John Banville
Zicklin Talks Business Law, Religion, and Business: The Fallout from a Recent Supreme Court Decision
In recent years, the United States Supreme Court has dramatically expanded religious rights, often favoring religion over other competing fundamental rights. How will this expansion of religious rights impact businesses in cases involving the conf...
CUNY Forum New York's High-Stakes Election Season
New York politics faces delayed budgets, city-state power struggles, and midterm uncertainty. Panelists debate dysfunction vs deeper issues, with affordability driving voter frustration. Leaders must deliver real results, not just promises.