Wednesday, November 11th TV listings for CUNY (WNYE-DT3) New York, NY
African-American Legends Jazzing It Up
Cephas Bowles, general manager of WBGO.
Irish Writers in America Anne Enright
2007 Man Booker Prize & 2008 Irish Novel of the Year & NYT Best Seller (The Gathering), Yesterday's Weather, The Forgotten Waltz, Making Babies.
CUNY Special Hon. Hakeem Jeffries, Errol Louis, Keisha Sutton-James and more
This episode presents 2025 keynote addresses Keynote Speakers: Errol Louis, Gibran Caroline Boyce, Hon. Hakeem Jeffries, Esmy Lorraine Durán, Keisha Sutton-James, Ngawang Tendrel Samdrup, and Julia Rampersad...
Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College Shannon McKenna Schmidt on The First Lady of World War II
A discussion of the new book The First Lady of World War II: Eleanor Roosevelt's Daring Journey to the Front Lines and Back by Shannon McKenna Schmidt. In this captivating, action-packed history, Schmidt delivers the first full account of Eleanor.
Ed-Cast Unlocking Financial Aid: Dollars and Deadlines
Exploring the ways to fund college in New York State and the College Application Initiative (CAI); find out what kinds of financial aid are available and how to make applying for it less overwhelming; how to make applying for financial aid easier.
Italics Columbus Citizens Foundation With Jason Desena Tre
Financial expert Jason DeSena Trennert joins Italics to discuss his role as Chair of the Columbus Citizens Foundation. Recorded ahead of the October 12 Columbus Day Parade, Trennert shares the foundation's rich history, its impactful scholarship.
CUNY TV Special Presentation Always Relevant: A Tribute to Ronnie Eldridge
Your Health Equity Matters Hypertension: The Silent Killer
Dean Elgloria Harrison explores hypertension, often referred to as the silent killer; guests Sheila Hankin and Kimberly Souffront focus on risk factors, prevention and management of high blood pressure.
City Works The Rise Of Tech Worker Unionism
On this episode of City Works, Laura speaks to tech worker organizers Clarissa Redwine, JS Tan and Hannah Pho about the history of tech worker activism and their evolution from private sector idealism to labor solidarity. Recorded: 9/11/2026.
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 Effects Of The Government'S Sustained War On Bla
Bob Herbert and Prof. Christina Greer discuss the mass dismissal of women, particularly Black women from long-held federal jobs, the extraordinary corruption, and the history, the impact, the danger and the potential long-term consequences.
CUNY Graduate Center Presents Lin-manuel Miranda: The Education Of An Artist - D
Discover the creative genius behind Hamilton and In the Heights. In an intimate conversation, author Daniel Pollack-Pelzner sits down with The New York Times culture reporter Jennifer Schuessler to discuss his captivating new book Lin-Manuel Miranda.
Join Hannah Kavanagh, CUNY senior and film major, on the first ever CUNY student podcast where she talks about anything and everything uncensored, unedited and uncut.
Let It Rip Zohran Mamdani's Nypd & Ice Problem
On this episode of LET IT RIP, we examine growing frustration among Mayor Zohran Mamdani's allies over stalled NYPD reforms, Commissioner Jessica Tisch's leadership, nearly $54 million in police misconduct payouts and ongoing ICE operations in NYC.
A LA LATINA Betsabe Botaitis, Chief Financial Officer, Hedera
Join Claudia Romo Edelman, a staunch advocate for Hispanics in America and founder of We Are All Human, and Cynthia Kleinbaum Milner, the CMO of MoneyLion, in their transformative podcast, A LA LATINA. Why A LA LATINA?: Despite Latinas representing.
Book It Spatial Alchemy With Olga Naiman
This month on Book It... we chat with Olga Naiman, the author of Spatial Alchemy, who explains how rearranging your furniture can change your life. Isabel Ortiz speaks with Amaris Castillo about her debut book Bodega Stories.
One to One Pride Month : Clags, The Center for LGBTQ Studies
CLAGS Director Matt Brim discusses LGBTQ advocacy, transgender rights, and the challenges the community faces, especially with recent harmful policies. He stresses the importance of integrity, coalition-building, and grassroots movements.
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 Dean Fuleihan, First Deputy Mayor
Chancellor Felix V. Matos Rodriguez speaks with the First Deputy Mayor of New York City, Dean Fuleihan; they first discuss Dean's younger days growing up in Lebanon and then coming to America to go to college.
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 That Carry
This episode explores how education helps people find their voices and make their mark. From students struggling to afford the commute to class, to a writer and a DJ pursuing their creative paths, to a Latina alum building a business, we follow.
Tinabeth Piña celebrates the women of the Latinx community.
Nueva York BRIAN ROMERO, TELENOVELA EN THE AMERICAS SOCIETY,
Nueva York celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with Assemblyman Brian Romero sharing his path from CUNY to public service; America's Society explores melodrama in Telenovela exhibit; and Diana Pou reflects on music, acting and her return to the stage.
Sustainability Matters Beyond Plastic: In The Nano Lab
Every year, tons of plastic enter our oceans and landfills - but what if it didn't have to? Go behind the scenes with CUNY Advanced Science Research Center Nanoscientists Rein V.
Conversations With Jim Zirin Do We Need A Shadow Court? - Julie Suk
The Supreme Court has power and little accountability. Unelected judges function as a super legislature with law-making power based on policy preferences outside the Constitution. Law Professor Julie Suk explains how to restore democracy inside.
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.
Meet John Doe (1941)
A reporter writes a fictitious column about a man named John Doe, who claims to despair at America's neglect of the little people and plans to kill himself. To maintain the ruse, the newspaper hires a ballplayer-turned-hobo to pose as John Doe.
Promotes fine arts.
Promotes fine arts.
ATW's Working in the Theatre At Work and Play: Lead Actors 2009
Panel: Jane Alexander, Bill Irwin, Angela Lansbury, Cynthia Nixon, and Geoffrey Rush. Moderator: Howard Sherman.
Both Sides of the Bars Substance-Use Disorders & Reentry: Recovery, Harm Reduction & New Beginnings
Many people with substance-use disorders returning home from incarceration face major barriers to consistent treatment and recovery support. This episode explores treatment access before and after release, relapse prevention, and harm reduction.
Day at Night Ozzie Nelson, TV Actor-Producer