Wednesday, November 12th TV listings for CUNY (WNYE-DT3) New York, NY
Ed-Cast Chalk, Talk and Chatbots: Ai in the Classroom
Can AI deliver on its promise to improve both teaching and learning?
Italics Italian American Culture & Noiaw
Our guest in this episode of Italics is Fred Gardaphe, Distinguished Professor of Italian American Studies at Queens College/CUNY and the John D. Calandra Italian American Institute. He directs the Italian/American.
Puerto Rican Voices Rebuild Puerto Rico - Diaspora Solidarity
The Center for Puerto Rican Studies - Hunter College (CUNY) in New York City, CUNY TV and the BronxNet presents Puerto Rican Voices TV Show: Rebuild Puerto Rico. In this episode: Puerto Rican Voices travels the United States to profile those offere.
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College Jon Meacham - And There Was Light: Abraham Lincoln and the American Struggle
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 Carol Shapiro: Advocate/Activist for Criminal Justice Reform
Carol Shapiro is a life-long advocate and activist in movements to reform how we view criminal justice - designing new programs like La Bodega de la Familia, to enhance the strength of the family to overcome drug abuse and poverty.
City Works Working While Homeless: When Full-time Pay Isn't Enough
On this episode of City Works, host Laura Flanders is joined by Henry Love, Vice President of Public Policy and Strategy at Win, and Angela Wyse, an Assistant Professor of Economics at Dartmouth College, to talk about a largely unknown.
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 Contemporary China: Demystifying Economic and Social Changes
From the perspective of the West, China is easily misunderstood. Is it capitalist or communist, an adversary or a vital economic partner, a modernized nation or a retrograde regime? A panel of experts demystifies the vast economic and societal .
CUNY Uncut Civic Engagement in CUNY
Host David Horn is joined by policial economics student Alexander Shearman (Macaulay Hunter '28) to discuss how to become more politically engaged in CUNY while speaking on experiences working in DC, Hunter's Roosevelt House.
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 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.
Book It Mutual Interest With Olivia Wolfgang-Smith
This month on Book It... we chat with author Olivia Wolfgang-Smith about her new novel Mutual Interest; Isabel Ortiz speaks with Spencer Thomas about his debut collection of short stories Goodbye to Boyhood ; and Linda Stasi has her always.
CUNY Laureates John Yao, Sol Yurick, And Lisa Corinne Davis
On this episode we profile three Guggenheim Fellows from CUNY: John Yao, who turns intimate moments into big band music, Sol Yurick, whose gritty novels inspired cinema gold, and Lisa Corinne Davis.
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 Ty Jones
Black America is an in-depth conversation that explores what it means to be Black in America. The show profiles Black activists, academics, business leaders, sports figures, elected officials, artists and writers to gauge this experience in a time.
A news magazine program that addresses issues affecting the Asian American communities nationwide.
UrbanU Collisions of History and Hope
At CUNY, education drives innovation, resilience, and second chances. This episode revisits Mayor LaGuardia's legacy, highlights a 74-year-old graduate's milestone...
Tinabeth Piña celebrates the women of the LatinX community.
Nueva York Periodista Mario Murillo, Mexodus Musical, Pedro Juan design
Carmen Boullosa interviews Mario Murillo, professor and journalist, about the upcoming elections and the vital role of a free press in strengthening democracy. Designer Pedro Juan shares how art and Latin heritage intertwine in his creative vision...
Sustainability Matters Green Careers & Eco-Friendly Campus Moves
Wondering where that class, club or internship on climate issues or sustainability can lead? On this episode, host Tria Case speaks with LaGuardia Community College farmers Chelsea Encababian and Brandon Parker - and Hunter College alum.
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.
Blood on the Sun (1972)
Chinese martial artists battle the occupying Japanese forces during WWII.
National Gallery of Art Henry Moore: A Life in Sculpture
Profile of the renowned 20th century British sculptor, Henry Moore, and his long journey from a 19th-century coal-mining town in the north of England to the center stage of the 20th-century art world was driven by talent, vision, and ambition.
A variety of short films on the arts.
A variety of short films on the arts.
ATW's Working in the Theatre Beyond Broadway: International Theatre
Panel: Simone Genatt, chairman, Broadway Asia; Robert Nederlander, Jr., Pres./CEO, Nederlander Worldwide Entertainment; Alan Wasser, General Manager, Alan Wasser Associates.
Both Sides of the Bars Beyond Recidivism: Why Desistance is the Better Measure of Success
Policymakers often resist criminal legal reforms by citing fears of recidivism, the revolving door narrative, and public safety. According to a new report by the Prison Policy Initiative.
Day at Night John Houseman, Film and Theatre Producer, Part 1.
Host James Day interviews John Houseman, a director and producer of film and theater. He discusses his early upbringing and education in Europe, and writing a novel that Virginia Woolf offered to publish. He entered the grain business.
African-American Legends Evelyn Jones Rich, President, Labor Arts
President Evelyn Jones Rich, Labor Arts.
This Is America & The World With Dennis Wholey Nepal Today - Spiritual Heritage (Buddhism)
This week on This Is America & The World, Dennis Wholey is in Lumbini, Nepal to explore the significance of Buddhism within the fabric of Nepali culture. Lumbini, Nepal is the revered birthplace of Lord Buddha and directly ties Nepal to the orig...
Zicklin Talks Business Facial Recognition Technology: For Good or for Evil?
Facial recognition technology is phenomenal: It makes it possible to track and identify individuals in new, unprecedented ways. Even though this technology has many benefits, such as supporting law enforcement, it also poses serious privacy concer...
CUNY Forum Mamdani's Nyc: Vision, Hurdles & The Left's Rise
This CUNY Forum episode explores Zoran Mamdani's mayoral run and his populist agenda on affordability, transit, and equity. Panelists debate the appeal of his proposals versus the legal and fiscal hurdles, noting a generational divide in voter...