Tuesday, August 12th TV listings for CUNY (WNYE-DT3) New York, NY
Ed-Cast Beyond the Bell: Changing Paths to High School Gra
The high school path to graduation presents students with many new options including earning college credits and graduating high school with an A.A. degree. The upcoming elimination of Regents exams as graduation requirements provides.
Italics Open Roads: New Italian Cinema
Italics goes to Lincoln Center to talk to actors, directors, and organizers of the 22nd edition of Open Roads: New Italian Cinema, presented by the Lincoln Center and Cinecitta. Open Roads: New Italian Cinema is the only screening series to offer...
Puerto Rican Voices Memories of a Vietnam Vet, The Borinqueneers, The Museum of Military History,
Memories of a Vietnam Vet - In this clip, Resto talks about his life from his youth to his time in Vietnam, through to his post-war career as a police officer. He speaks movingly about his struggles with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and his decad..
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College Kai Bird - American Prometheus, The Inspiration for the Major Motion Picture Oppenheimer
A discussion of the monumental, Pulitzer Prize-winning biography American Prometheus: The Triumph and Tragedy of J. Robert Oppenheimer by Kai Bird and the late Martin J. Sherwin. Author Kai Bird is in conversation with Hunter College Professor...
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 2)
On part two of this City Works special episode, host Laura Flanders is at the international labor conference Labor & The Crisis of Democracy, held recently at the CUNY School of Labor and Urban Studies. Laura speaks with labor leaders.
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 David Greenberg, John Lewis: A Life Part 1 - PROTEST
Program featuring interviews with men and women from a variety of fields with Bob Herbert.
CUNY Graduate Center Presents The Comedic Genius of Elaine May: A Discussion and Performance
A look at the brilliant performer and director's impact on stage and screen. Recorded: 2/19/2025.
CUNY Uncut Success through USS
The 38th chairperson of the University Student Senate and current CUNY SPS student Daniel Reden talks about advocating for CUNY students through student government by talking to them face to face.
Let It Rip NYC Mayor Race: Social Justice Reform & Ranked-Choice Voting
Let It Rip takes a deep dive into the way criminal justice reform, affordable housing, and rank choice voting will impact New York City's Mayoral race. Recorded: 5/2/2025.
A LA LATINA Citalli Rojas, Inland Empire General Office Managing Partner, New York Life Insurance Company
We welcome the remarkable Citlalli Rojas, Inland Empire General Office Managing Partner at New York Life Insurance Company. They delve into her inspiring journey-from her early days in Chiapas, Mexico, to becoming a nationally celebrated leader.
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 The Pulitzer Prize, Angela Hill, And Oscar Hijuelo
On this episode we learn about the Pulitzer Prize and profile two winners who graduated from CUNY: Angela Hill, who explored one of America's most controversial weapons, and Oscar Hijuelos, the first Latino author to win a Pulitzer Prize in fiction.
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 September 2024 Edition
On this episode of Urban U, education meets justice! We explore a groundbreaking course that LaGuardia community College offers right on Rikers Island, equipping individuals behind bars with the skills to reshape their futures.
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.
Nueva York Especial Anniversary: Nueva York 20 Anos
Nueva York 20 Years is a special anniversary episode celebrating two decades of the groundbreaking CUNY TV show. Through a reunion of producers, impactful stories, and behind-the-scenes moments, the show highlights its cultural relevance.
Conversations with Jim Zirin Are Trump's Tariffs Good for the American Economy? - Michael Froman
Michael Froman served in President Barak Obama's cabinet as United States Trade Representative. He is now President of the Council on Foreign Relations. He tells Jim Zirin that some tariffs are necessary for national security or to curb unfair.
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.
Reet, Petite and Gone (1947)
To claim his inheritance a jazzman (Louis Jordan) must find the right kind of woman.
National Gallery of Art Stuart Davis: In Full Swing
Fostering awareness of the visual arts.
National Gallery of Art Art Plus Science Equals Conservation
Behind the scenes at a conservation lab where art and science combine top reserve works of art.
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 Digital Life Skills Education Programs for Incarcerated/Formerly Incarcerated People
Day at Night Jacob Bronowski, Historian of Science
African-American Legends A Look Into Sports
Interviews with blacks who have achieved success in their chosen fields.
This Is America & The World With Dennis Wholey The Kingdom of Morocco - Country Overview
This week on This Is America & The World, Dennis Wholey travels to North Africa to begin a visit to the Kingdom of Morocco. While in Morocco's capital city of Rabat, Dennis visits the city's Museum of History and Civilizations to get a sense of...
Zicklin Talks Business Why is Baseball The Only Professional Sport to Have An Antitrust Exemption?
Unique among professional sports in the US, Major League Baseball is exempt from antitrust laws, allowing owners to take anti-competitive actions to their benefit at the expense of players, rival sports leagues, and even their devoted fans.
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.