Thursday, October 29th TV listings for CUNY NYC TV HD
EdCast A Matter of Faith: Teaching Religious Tolerance
Fostering religious tolerance is imperative in a polarized world where religious differences are sources of misunderstanding and prejudice. Dr. Hirsch speaks with two educators and religion scholars about what religious literacy really means.
Hosted by Anthony Tamburri.
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.
CUNY Forum The 2026 Midterms : What's At Stake?
This CUNY FORUM explores the 2026 midterms, Trump's impact on politics, New York's shifting electorate, economic concerns, misinformation and the evolving Democratic coalition, with a focus on young voters and civic participation.
Your Health Equity Matters Why Vaccines Are an Important Part of Your Health
Lehman College Nursing Department Chair Natasha Nurse-Clarke and Deputy Chair Darcel Reyes discuss why vaccines are a critical part of disease prevention; the conversation covers RSV, influenza and COVID-19.
City Works Worker Power And The Crisis Of Authoritarianism
On this episode of City Works, Laura speaks to labor experts Alex Press, Elaine Kim and Paul Ortiz about workers' rights under the second Trump administration and what history can teach us about combatting its anti-union efforts.
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.
Program featuring interviews with men and women from a variety of fields with Bob Herbert.
CUNY Graduate Center Presents Affordability, Antitrust, and Inequality: Lina M. Khan and Paul Krugman in Conversation
Affordability was a central theme of Mayor Zohran Mamdani's campaign, and it is now a hot topic in national politics across party lines. Two leading thinkers, Lina M. Khan and Paul Krugman, discuss innovative solutions.
CUNY Uncut Centering International Stories
Join host Serena Edwards as she dives into the challenges and victories of an international student, Ainel Demegenova. Ainel came to the US with a mission to gain her degree and give back to the community. Recorded: 8/28/2026.
Latest political and news coverage.
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.
One to One Gloria Browne-Marshall
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 Sean Decatur, President, American Museum Of Natura
On this episode of Cafe con Felo, Chancellor Felix V. Matos Rodr?guez speaks with the President of the American Natural History Museum, Sean Decatur. They first discuss Sean's educational history and his role at Kenyon College and as a young science.
Black America explores the black experience in America with discussions led by prominent black figures, hosted by journalist Carol Jenkins.
Asian American Life BREAST CANCER RISKS FOR ASIAN WOMEN, MEDICAL FASHI
Report on the rising rates of breast cancer with AAPI women; SeSe KUTUR styles doctors in medical wear; Author Charlotte Brooks' historical novel The Moy of New York and Shanghai; Korean Kimbap food trend and we celebrate Filipino American.
UrbanU Voices That Carry
This episode explores how education helps people find their voices and make their mark. From students struggling to afford the commute to class, to a writer and a DJ pursuing their creative paths, to a Latina alum building a business, we follow.
LATiNAS OCTOBER SPOOKTACULAR
On this episode of LATiNAS, host Tinabeth PiNa heads to Brooklyn's Green-Wood Cemetery to experience its annual D?a de los Muertos celebration and explore the traditions, culture and meaning behind this beloved Mexican holiday.
Nueva York BRIAN ROMERO, TELENOVELA EN THE AMERICAS SOCIETY,
Nueva York celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with Assemblyman Brian Romero sharing his path from CUNY to public service; America's Society explores melodrama in Telenovela exhibit; and Diana Pou reflects on music, acting and her return to the stage.
Conversations With Jim Zirin WILL THE MID-TERMS BE A FAIR AND FREE ELECTION?
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.
The Golem (1920)
A rabbi (Albert Steinruck) gives life to a soulless clay monster (Paul Wegener) to save his people in the ghetto of old Prague.
The National Gallery of Art National Gallery Builds
An overview of the museum.
Promotes fine arts.
Promotes fine arts.
ATW's Working in the Theatre Crafting Worlds: Theatrical Design
Panel: David Gallo, scenic designer; John Gromada, sound designer; Susan Hilferty, costume designer; Peter Kaczorowski, lighting designer. Moderator: Gordon Cox.
Television in America: An Autobiography Daniel Schorr
NPR senior news-analyst Daniel Schorr tells of his clashes with officials.
New York Historical Society Presents Maggie Haberman, Nyt Journalist On Trump Book
How does a man like Donald Trump—simultaneously hailed as an all-American hero and condemned as a harbinger of the end of American democracy—become not only a cultural phenomenon, but the President of the United States? Maggie Haberman, the New York.
Charlando Con Cervantes Julio Garcia Espinosa, Cuban Filmmaker
Hosts Jose Maria Conget and Raquel Chang-Rodriguez interview Julio Garcia Espinosa, film director and screenwriter, about his movies Reina y Rey, Las Aventuras de Juan Quin Quin, and Cuba baila. Original tape date: May 15, 1995.
A series focusing on race and ethnicity through individuals' journeys of self-identity.
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...
Tony Guida's NY August Wilson: Part 2
Hail the American Bard. Playwright August Wilson transformed American theater with an unprecedented accomplishment, his 10-play cycle chronicling the lives of everyday Black people whose casual dialogue rings with the rhythms of poetry.
Black Writers in America Walter Mosley; Sonia Sanchez
Author Walter Mosley; poet Sonia Sanchez.