Monday, May 19th TV listings for CUNY (WNYE-DT3) New York, NY
Priorities for black New Yorkers during the Bloomberg administration; Dennis Walcott; the Rev. James Forbes.
This Is America & the World South Korea Today - Jinkwansa (Buddhist) Temple
HyeJu Sunim, director of the Jinkwansa temple's Meditation Center in South Korea, discusses the core principles of Buddhism and the fundamentals of meditation.
Zicklin Talks Business Artificial Intelligence: Where is it Taking Us?
What is generative AI? How might it be used in creative works, and what are the implications for intellectual property? How could it be used in finance, businesses, and the workplace in general? Are there ways that young people use AI that might...
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.
EdCast Embracing the Science of Reading
Does the science of reading hold the key to helping children learn to read? To boost reading scores, NYC schools must now choose among three curriculums based on the science of reading. Dr. Linda Hirsch discusses these with Professor Katie P. Miles.
Italics Joseph Tusiani Collection & ILICA
On this episode of Italics we visited at Lehman College the recent Joseph Tusiani collection curated by Marguerite Zappa and we attended the celebration of 20 years of ILICA (Italian Language Intercultural Alliance) at Tribeca 360.
Puerto Rican Voices Pedro Brull, John Vergara, Juan Sanchez, Puerto Rican Heritage month
A bilingual TV show bridging the Puerto Rican community across history, culture and geography.
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 with Ronnie Eldridge Primary Election 2025 and Ranked Choice Voting - Helen Rosenthal
Ranked Choice Voting (RCV), a relatively new way for New Yorkers to vote in municipal elections is outlined and discussed. RCV is different and it's complicated, and important in anticipation of the June 2025, Primary Election, to select a candidate.
City Works Combatting Climate Change: Trade Unions for Energy Democracy
On this episode of City Works, host Laura Flanders convenes a panel of climate activists working under and alongside the labor organization, Trade Unions for Energy Democracy, CUNY SLU. Sean Sweeney, Irene Shen, Brian Kamanzi, and Ozzi.
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 Journalism: Reporting the Truth-Print, Broadcast, Internet - Eric Alterman
Considering a journalists' job: to find out what's true and to report it, former journalists Bob Herbert and guest, Eric Alterman ask what is the journalists' responsibility to the public, and why have so many journalists performed their jobs.
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 A Filmmaker's Guide to Storytelling
On this episode of CUNY Uncut, host David Horn sits down with acclaimed filmmaker Vanessa Cruz (Macaulay Brooklyn College '26) to discuss the making of her most recent documentary The Making of a Matriarch as well as her journey .
Let It Rip Mass Deportations
Latest political and news coverage.
Brown & Black Afro-Latinos with guests Judith Anderson, Eric Velasquez and Yasser Tejeda
Co-Hosted by Jack Rico and Mike Sargent, the series Brown & Black looks at race and pop culture through a brown and black lens. In this episode we take in-depth examination into the rise Afro-Latinos in mainstream media and entertainment.
Book It The Note With Alafair Burke
CUNY Laureates Liu Heung Shing, Bernard Malamud, and A. M. Rosenthal
On this episode of CUNY Laureates, we profile another three Pulitzer Prize winners who graduated from the City University of New York. First, Liu Heung Shing uses his knowledge of long-form photography to capture the essence of historical change.
One to One Rev. Dr. Serene Jones, President, Union Theological Seminary
Journalist Sheryl McCarthy (Newsday) talks with newsmakers and the people who report public affairs.
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 Finding My Voice with Frederick Joseph
New York Times bestselling author Frederick Joseph joins us to dive into his powerful new book, This Thing of Ours. We meet Ossie Brown, a teenage basketball star whose injury sidelines his athletic dreams and leads him to a writing program where he.
A news magazine program that addresses issues affecting the Asian American communities nationwide.
Tinabeth Piña celebrates the women of the LatinX community.
Nueva York Angela Mondragon, Angelo Cabrera, Somos Cumbia, Somos Familia
Angela Mondragon faced harsh realities of our immigration system. Angelo Cabrera, immigrant student advocate, leads the City College Immigrant Student Center. Karla Florez's Somos Cumbia, Somos Familia featured at the Museum of the City of New York.
Sustainability Matters The Road Ahead: Climate & Sustainability with Andrew Revkin
Veteran environmental journalist Andrew Revkin joins us to reflect on three decades of covering the climate crisis-and how communication can unite us to drive meaningful change. Recorded: 3/14/2025.
Conversations with Jim Zirin What Goes Down at the New York Historical Society?
Louise Mirrer guided the New York Historical Society for two decades. She talks about her future plans.Under her strong leadership,the museum reinvigorated its commitment to great public understanding of history and its relevance to their blockbuste.
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.
Strange Illusion (1945)
A teenage boy suspects that the man who is wooing his widowed mother has ulterior motives.
National Gallery of Art J.M.W. Turner
A look at the paintings of JMW Turner.
A variety of short films on the arts.
A variety of short films on the arts.
ATW's Working in the Theatre Critics and Social Media
The panel includes Lisa Fung, Charles Isherwood, Peter Marks and Elizabeth Vincentelli.
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 B.F. Skinner, American author, psychologist and behaviorist
Host James Day interviews B.F. Skinner, an American author, psychologist and behaviorist about his childhood and his path towards becoming a behaviorist. The two also discuss his research and various inventions.