Tuesday, June 16th TV listings for CUNY (WNYE-DT3) New York, NY
Ed-Cast Portrait of a Graduate: The New High School
New York is changing how high school students graduate by no longer requiring Regents exams and focusing instead on real-world readiness. What does this look like inside a real school? Dr. Linda Hirsch speaks with the Chief Academic Officer...
Italics Emma Stebbins at the Heckscher Museum of Art
As we celebrate Women's History Month, we visit the Heckscher Museum in Huntington, New York, to speak with Karli Wurzelbacher, curator of the recent exhibition Emma Stebbins: Carving Out History.
Centro Block 4 - Christopher Lopez & Manny Vega
A panel of producers and archivists from The Center for Puerto Rican Studies (CENTRO) at CUNY's Hunter College discuss their Diasporican Art in Motion docuseries, which profiles a number of Puerto Rican artists from different backgrounds who work.
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College Louis Nelson - Mosaic: War Monument Mystery
Roosevelt House is pleased to present a discussion of Mosaic: War Monument Mystery, a unique study of public monuments and public memory by acclaimed designer Louis Nelson. The author will be in conversation with the Jonathan Fanton Director.
TedxCUNY Talks Environmental Education as Empowerment - Arvolyn Hill
NOTE FROM TED: This talk only represents the speaker's personal spiritual views. TEDx events are independently organized by volunteers.
Keeping Relevant What Makes New York City Run? - Adrienne Kivelson
Adrienne Kivelson, author of What Makes New York City Run? Discusses NYC's history and major changes to its Charter, its Constitution. We are reminded that the Charter, received in 1898 - a little over 100 years ago - made New York-New York City...
City Works Food Justice: The Fight for Access and Fairness
On this episode of City Works, host Laura Flanders speaks with New York State Assembly Member Khaleel Anderson, and Executive Director of Community Food Advocates Liz Accles about the ongoing crisis of food access in marginalized communities.
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 Changd My Mind About Schools - Diane Ravitch, Part 3
Welcome to Part 3 - Bob's discussion with Diane Ravitch, based on her memoir: An Education: How I Changed My Mind About Schools and Almost Everything Else. For this last segment, Bob Herbert asks Ms. Ravitch for her best thoughts about the...
CUNY Graduate Center Presents The Wounded Generation: Coming Home After World War II - David Nasaw and Frank Rich in Conversation
A discussion of Nasaw's new book re-examining a damaged America after the war. Recorded: April 29, 2026.
CUNY Uncut Ist Gen in STEM: Deescientist
On the season four premiere of CUNY Uncut, David Horn returns as host to interview social media sensation Denice Morán Ramirez aka Deescientist.
Let It Rip ICE, NYPD & The Youth Crisis
This week on Let It Rip - ICE raids, NYPD tensions, and the battle for New York's youth take center stage in one explosive conversation. Featuring Deputy Mayor Renita Francois, Council Member Shahana Hanif, Khari Edwards, Mysonne Linen, and DYCD...
A LA LATINA Araceli Lewis, Global Account Executive, Dell Technologies
We welcome the incredible Araceli Lewis, a powerhouse global sales executive at Dell Technologies. With a deep expertise in cybersecurity, cloud solutions, AI, and managed services, Araceli serves as a Global Account Manager, leading a team focused.
Book It The Descendant With Linda Stasi
This month on Book It... we chat with best-selling author and Uncensored contributor Linda Stasi about her new novel, The Descendant, which takes a look at her family's epic journey from rural Sicily to the Colorado mines. Plus, Isabel Ortiz speak...
CUNY Laureates Alex Rosenberg, Ruby Cohn, And Selena Kimball
On this episode we profile three more Guggenheim Fellows from CUNY: Alex Rosenberg uses science to answer life's big questions, Ruby Cohn, an expert in Samuel Beckett, and Selena Kimball uses collage to cut into the past and reframe the present...
One to One LGBTQ Advocacy and Transgender Rights - Matt Brim
CLAGS Director Matt Brim discusses LGBTQ advocacy, transgender rights, and the challenges the community faces, especially with recent harmful policies.
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 Marcela Guerrero, Whitney Curator
On this episode of Café con Felo, Chancellor Felix V. Matos Rodríguez speaks with Whitney Curator Marcela Guerrero, who is the co-curator of the 2026 Whitney Biennial. Recorded: 5/28/2026.
Black America explores the black experience in America with discussions led by prominent black figures, hosted by journalist Carol Jenkins.
A news magazine that addresses issues affecting the Asian American communities nationwide.
UrbanU Voices of Pride, Voices of the Game
This episode celebrates Pride Month and the growing excitement around the World Cup through sports stories from across the CUNY community: The CUNY LGBTQI+ Advocacy Academy, a Baruch College alum now working with New York City FC...
Tinabeth Piña celebrates the women of the Latinx community.
A series about Latino culture in New York.
Sustainability Matters From Climate Anxiety to Collective Action
This Mental Health Awareness Month, Sustainability Matters unpacks the rising tide of climate anxiety and the real human impacts of the climate crisis. In this episode, Host Tria Case is joined by Emmy Award-winning filmmaker Nicole Betancourt...
Conversation to analyze national and world events; featuring high-profile guests from the worlds of politics, law, business, foreign relations, national security, counterterrorism, media, lifestyles, literature, the arts and the military.
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.
Bartleby (1970)
An anti-social clerk (John McEnery) refuses to conform and refuses to leave after being fired by his boss (Paul Scofield).
National Gallery of Art Henri Rousseau: Jungles in Paris
Profile of a French painter, Henri Rousseau (1844-1910), a post-impressionist. Specializing in jungle scenes.
A variety of short films on the arts.
A variety of short films on the arts.
ATW's Working in the Theatre Production: Contact
Andre Bishop; John Weidman; Susan Stroman; Thomas Cott; Bernard Gersten.
Both Sides of the Bars The Importance of Language in the Criminal Legal Space
Language shapes how people experience the criminal legal system and how the public understands it. This episode looks at how intentional language can shift narratives, challenge harmful assumptions, and support movements for real justice.
Day at Night Joan Baez, Singer-Songwriter
Joan Baez discusses motherhood and performs Spanish selections. Host: James Day. Classic public television talk program from 1973-74. Original tape date: April 20, 1974.
African-American Legends Terry Lane / Upper Manhattan Development District
Interviews with blacks who have achieved success in their chosen fields.
Irish Writers in America Malachy McCourt, Joseph O'Neill
CUNY Special Stephanie Pacheco, Vanessa L. Gibson, Betsy Reed and more
This episode presents 2025 keynote addresses by National Youth Poet Laureate Stephanie Pacheco, author of Dear CUNY speaking at Brooklyn College; CUNY Chancellor Felix V. Matos Rodriguez speaking at Baruch College; Hunter College Class of 2025...
CUNY Forum New York : The Immigration Showdown
Panelists examine Trump-era immigration crackdowns, their impact on immigrant communities, and the legal, economic, and mental health fallout-while highlighting sanctuary policies, campus support, and grassroots resistance in NYC. Recorded: 3/2/2026.