Thursday, January 29th TV listings for CUNY (WNYE-DT3) New York, NY
Ed-Cast The Rise of Homeschooling
What is driving the trend toward homeschooling? What factors contribute to its success? Dr. Linda Hirsch speaks with founder of My Homeschool Expert Stefanie Palazzolo, and homeschooling parent Hagit Needleman about the benefits and challenges...
Italics Frank Ingrasciotta in Blood Type: Ragu.
In this episode of Italics, distinguished professor Fred Gardaphe speaks with actor, director, and playwright Frank Ingrasciotta about his critically acclaimed off-Broadway one-man play, Blood Type: Ragu. In the performance, Ingrasciotta portrays...
Centro Diasporican Art in Motion - Block 2
Featuring topics of interest to the Hispanic community.
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College Maggie Haberman - Confidence Man: The Making of Donald Trump and the Breaking of America
The Roosevelt House Newfield lecture series at Hunter College presents, the Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times reporter and author Maggie Haberman. She will be in conversation with the Political Director for Spectrum News NY1 Bob Hardt. Maggie...
Black America The Power of Ink
Black America explores the black experience in America with discussions led by prominent black figures, hosted by journalist Carol Jenkins.
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 When the Subways Stopped: The 2005 NYC Transit Strike
On this episode of City Works, host Laura Flanders takes a look back at the historic 2005 New York City transit strike on its 20th anniversary, with strike leader and former TWU Local 100 President Roger Toussaint, and Bill Herbert...
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 An Education: How I Changed My Mind About Schools and Almost Everything Else
In Part 2 of their 3-part series, Bob Herbert and Diane Ravitch continue to discuss Diane's remarkable memoir: An Education: How I Changed My Mind About Schools and Almost Everything Else, changing her mind, her beliefs - sometimes dramatically...
CUNY Graduate Center Presents AI and the Future of Work
A panel of experts brings the speculation down to earth, addressing questions such as: What jobs will AI replace. Featuring Daron Acemoglu, Nobel laureate and professor of economics at MIT; Paul Krugman, Nobel laureate, former New York Times...
CUNY Uncut Running A Business in CUNY: TeenSittersNYC
Host David Horn sits down with current Macaulay Honors at Brooklyn College student Ricky Costas-Hernandez to talk about his babysitting business, TeenSittersNYC. He talks about the process of getting it off the ground and how CUNY students...
Let It Rip Political Uproar: ICE, Dems Infighting, & HealthCare Cuts
Let It Rip examines the recent arrest of NY elected officials during an anti-ICE protest and Charlie Kirk, with NYC Public Advocate, Jumaane Williams, and Activist...
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 An Exercise in Uncertainty with Jonathan Gluck
This month on Book It... we chat with author Jonathan Gluck about his powerful memoir An Exercise in Uncertainty, which looks back at how he has lived with incurable cancer for more than 20 years; and Isabel Ortiz speaks with Zenda Walker...
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...
One to One Michael Thomas
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 Grace Bonilla of United Way NYC
On this episode of Cafe con Felo, CUNY Chancellor Felix V. Matos Rodr?guez speaks with Grace Bonilla, President and CEO of United Way of New York City, about affordability, leadership, and her role on the Mamdani mayoral transition team...
Black America Breaking Barriers and Building Legacy - Camille A. Brown
Camille A. Brown, 5-Time Tony-nominated director and choreographer reflects on breaking barriers, reviving classic works, honoring the trailblazers who paved the way for her, and the projects still to come-along with much more. Recorded: 1/5/2026.
Asian American Life Mayor Zohran Mamdani, AAPI Leaders, Halal Street Food
Meet Zohran Mamdani, NY's historic first south Asian, Muslim millennial mayor; drum: desi rising up & moving fuels social change; who's who in the administration and what's ahead for the nation's AAPI political landscape; plus a taste of halal...
UrbanU CUNY Reconnect; Emergent City; And More!
This month: CUNY Reconnect; Hunter College Professor - and Chair of the Film Department - Kelly Anderson on her film Emergent City; 50 Under 50 Alum Walter Randolph; Baruch College's WBNB Radio; and Made in BMCC: Ken Dai. Recorded: 1/20/2026.
LATiNAS Latinos on Broadway: Rooted in Culture. Rising on Stage
Patrick Pacheco and Tinabeth Pina explore the past, present and future of Latinos on Broadway; featuring cast members of "Buena Vista Social Club," Tony Award winner Sergio Trujillo, the late Miriam Colon and so much more!
Nueva York Padre Fabian Arias, Felipe Leal, Juan Carlos Pinto
Father Fabian of Saint Peter's Church shares how they support immigrants facing legal uncertainty; writer Carmen Boullosa interviews architect Felipe Leal on humane cities; artist Juan Carlos Pinto reflects on identity through MetroCard portraits.
Welcome to 'Sustainability Matters', a monthly show that explores climate change and its impact, renewable energies and sustainable practices in New York. We interview leading experts across diverse sustainability fields to showcase the latest.
Conversations with Jim Zirin Can Documentary Films Help Achieve Social Justice? - Yoruba Richen
Yoruba Richen is an award-winning documentary filmmaker, the founding director of the documentary film program at the Craig Newmark graduate school of journalism at the City University of New York (CUNY). She tells Jim of her latest project...
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.
I Am Twenty (1965)
A soldier named Sergei completes his military service and returns home to find that the world he once knew has changed. He drifts through Moscow, eventually latching onto an unstable woman who is in the midst of getting a divorce.
The National Gallery of Art 20th-Century American Art: Willem De Kooning, Paintings
An overview of the museum.
A variety of short films on the arts.
ATW's Working in the Theatre Passion and Compassion: Actors 2011
Panel: Bobby Cannavale, Renee Elise Goldsberry, Judith Light, Lia Williams, Tom Wopat.
Television in America: An Autobiography Daniel Schorr
NPR senior news-analyst Daniel Schorr tells of his clashes with officials.
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 Sergio Pitol, Mexican Novelist
Sergio Pitol, winner of the prestigious Cervantes prize, discusses his career as a diplomat, translator and writer, whose book "El tanido de una flauta," brought him notoriety.
Shades of U.S. Fatherhood
On this episode, portraits of fatherhood, what being a dad means to modern men.
CUNY Laureates Eric Wolf, Pepon Osorio, And Paule Marshall
Tony Guida's NY Phil Robinson
Field of Dreams, that magical 80's film is having a renaissance - an MLB game in that Iowa cornfield and a new TV series now shooting.
Black Writers in America Terry McMillan; Arthur Flowers
Terry McMillan is co-writer of the screenplays "Waiting to Exhale" and "How Stella Got Her Groove Back"; Arthur Flowers is co-founder of the New Renaissance Writers Guild.