Thursday, September 4th TV listings for CUNY (WNYE-DT3) New York, NY
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 Living Under Austerity - Burning Ashes
For over two decades the AES coal in the Southeast coast of Puerto Rico generated 800 tons of toxic ash a day that blew into residents' homes and leached into the groundwater. Residents in the surrounding communities of Salinas, Guayama, and Pe?ue...
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College Andrew Meier - Morgenthau: Power, Privilege, and the Rise of an American Dynasty
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 with Ronnie Eldridge Steven Zeidman: SecondLookProjectNY-CUNY School of Law
Steve Zeidman's op-ed on redemption/mercy/clemency/reevaluating sentences and how- with the support of law students, letters from inmates sentenced, at 16 to 75 years to life; and as aging prisoners die in prison.
Highlighting the vast array of workers across New York City.
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 Katrina Vanden Heuvel
Editor & Publisher of the Nation.
CUNY Graduate Center Presents CITY OF SCIENCE: James P. Allison and Padmanee Sharma IN CONVERSATION WITH LESLEY STAHL
Winner of a Nobel Prize, maverick Texan James P. Allison pioneered the science of immunotherapy, a game-changing cancer treatment that uses the body's own immune system to attack tumor cells. In his lab research, working outside the scientific..
CUNY Uncut Cooking After Graduation
Two time CUNY graduate Malika Christopher (York '17, CUNY SPH '24) shares what her life is like as a CUNY alumni as she is now working as a Nutrition & Health Services Manager at the Food Bank for New York City. She discussing switching majors.
Let It Rip TRUMP's Crackdown On BirthRight Citizenship And DEI
Let it Rip examines the return of Donald Trump to the white house and the sweeping executive orders to end Diversity equity and inclusion programs, Birthright citizenship and the recent raids by ICE to...
A LA LATINA Rebeca Vargas, Chief Marketing Officer, Girl Scouts USA
We welcome the incredible Rebeca Vargas, Chief Marketing Officer at Girl Scouts of the USA. Rebeca's journey is one of bold leadership, personal sacrifice, and unwavering authenticity. As the CMO of one of America's most iconic youth organizations.
Book It with CA is a bi-monthly series featuring interviews with today's hottest authors and their latest books.Each episode, host Carol Anne Riddell will talk to them about their work, their lives and everything in between. Covering a wide range of.
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 Sharen Duke, Executive Director and CEO for The Alliance for Positive Change
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 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.
Asian American Life Summer Food and Cultural Hot Spots
Summer's not over yet as we taste and see some of New York's culinary and cultural hot spots from Korean comfort cuisines to the peaceful sculptor gardens at the Noguchi Museum. Recorded: 7/21/2025.
UrbanU Celebrating Education, Culture, and NYC Holiday Magic
We close 2024 with stories that celebrate creativity and culture across the City University of New York-from Latin America's cassette tape culture to a new biography on Billie Holiday. Plus, a look at how CUNY students help shape history as curators.
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 Tico Torres Alexis Rodriguez Anapaula Guajardo, Ivan Argote
Photographer Alexis Rodriguez-Duarte & stylist Tico Torres honor Celia Cruz; artist Iv?n Argote's giant dove graces the High Line; comic Anapaula Guajardo breaks stereotypes with bilingual humor. Recorded: 8/1/2025.
Sustainability Matters CUNY Climate Scholars
This show focuses on CUNY's immersive climate programs and how experiential learning plays a crucial role in preparing students to tackle climate challenges. One of the standout initiatives is the CUNY Climate Scholars Program...
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.
City Cinematheque Discussion The Cow
The best in world cinema is showcased in City Cinematheque, CUNY TV's much-loved flagship weekend film series. Hosted by Professor Jerry Carlson and co-produced with the Department of Media and communication Arts of The City College...
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 Ted Koppel
Ted Koppel traces his 38-year career, highlighting the Iran hostage crisis, "Nightline," and the ABC/CBS late-night programming dispute, then considers his future.
New York Historical Society Presents Louise Mirrer/DMR (David's book, The American Experiment)
The American experiment began with a revolutionary idea that a nation could be founded on the principles of democracy, equality, and liberty. Drawing on his enlightening discussions with award-winning historians, diplomats.
Charlando Con Cervantes Gustavo Sainz, Mexican Novelist
Novelist and writer, Gustavo Sainz, discusses his book "La Muchacha Que Tenia la Culpa de Todo."
Shades of U.S. Maurice Martinez, Wynnie Lamour, Jeff Morneau
On this month's show, we'll look at Creole and how it's defined by people spanning from Haiti to the southern United States. We profile an author, educator, and chef, each promoting Creole culture in their own way.
CUNY Laureates Arno Penzias, Rosalyn Yalow and John O
The series premiere of CUNY Laureates reintroduces three Nobel prize winners from throughout CUNY's history. First, Arno Penzias's attempts to eliminate interference in his radio antenna leads to one of the greatest scientific discoveries of the.
Tony Guida's NY The Women's Suffrage Movement / 100th Year - Gail Collins , NYTimes writer and author
To mark the 100th Anniversary of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution Tony Guida interviews NY Times writer and prolific author Gail Collins on the struggle for woman's Suffrage and equal voting rights. Taped: 9/3/2020.
Black Writers John A. Williams; Maryse Conde