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Major news events throughout the world continue to be largely ignored until they reach tragic proportions. Underreported, a weekly feature on The Leonard Lopate Show, tackles these issues and gives an in-depth look into stories that are often relegated to the back pages.
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New Sounds is unlike any radio show you've ever heard: a whirlwind tour of new and unusual music from all corners of the globe. New Sounds combs recent recordings for one of the most informative and compelling hours on radio, and aims to make the world smaller. For over 25 years, host John Schaefer has been finding the melody in the rainforest and the rhythm in an orchestra of tin cans. Defying rigid categorization and genre pigeonholing, New Sounds offers new ways to hear the ancient langua ...
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show series
 
It took a month and help from an army of immigrant advocates to get Hamidou Diallo’s 4-year-old daughter enrolled at a school in Harlem — a task a member of the schools’ oversight board said should have taken no more than a day. “All these efforts for her to be accepted and now for her to start classes,” the 36-year-old Diallo, an asylum seeker fro…
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One New Yorker has made it his personal mission to eliminate some of the bustle from New York City’s hussle…by reporting noisy businesses around the city. And he’s making a living doing it! Now, there’s a bill before the City Council that would eliminate his lucrative income stream. WNYC’s Giulia Heyward has more.…
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New Jersey Republicans are regrouping after losing seats in the General Assembly despite many political analysts predicting the party had a shot at a majority in a state house for the first time since 1999. There is a difference of opinion among New Jersey Republican Party leaders and political analysts about whether they have a problem with their …
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New York City is shuttling new arrivals into a different propped up shelter system than the general homeless population — a process that’s leaving older teens and young adult migrants without access to existing services designed for them, providers and advocates said. Homeless young people between 16 and 24 generally have the option to stay in sepa…
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The MTA board is set to vote on the toll structure for congestion pricing on Wednesday – and now Mayor Eric Adams is ready to pump the brakes. Last week, an MTA advisory panel recommended a $15 base fare for the landmark plan to toll drivers entering Manhattan south of 60th Street. Adams responded by calling the proposal “the beginning of the conve…
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The taste of a certain dish has the ability to provide a sense of warmth and comfort. WNYC's Community Partnership Desk ask New Yorkers to sift through the recipe box in their minds to pull out the one that brings back the fondest memories. Tracy Shu lives in Brooklyn, NY. WNYC's Community Partnerships Desk talked with her as part of a collaboratio…
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The 96-year-old Kellogg's Diner in Brooklyn is closing for renovations. It's scheduled to reopen next year with a new dining room and a new menu. It's another in a long line of classic New York City diners to either close or undergo significant reinventions. Luke Fortney, food writer with Eater New York joins Weekend Edition host David Furst to dis…
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On This Week in Politics, WNYC's senior political reporter Brigid Bergin puts the Santos news in context. Speaking with Weekend Edition host David Furst, she looks at what's next for New York's 3rd Congressional District and the House of Representatives.WNYC Radio による
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George Santos is no longer in the U.S. House. The former Republican representative for Queens and Long Island was formally expelled from Congress on Friday by a 311-114 vote, just two weeks after a damning report from a House ethics subcommittee found “substantial evidence” of misconduct and illegal activity. He is now the first member in more than…
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 Landlords across New York City are banning tenants from storing e-bikes in their buildings. They're worried about fires sparked by unregulated lithium batteries. WNYC’s Stephen Nessen reports on the latest twist in the city’s ongoing battle over e-bikes.WNYC Radio による
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Teenagers across the nation are navigating a mental health crisis so significant, that in 2021, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, and other organizations, declared a state of emergency in adolescent mental health nationwide.In New York, staffing shortages and long waitlists for city and sta…
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WNYC's Community Partnerships desk regularly teams up with the nonprofit, Street Lab, to collect and share stories from neighborhoods across the five boroughs. We recently stationed ourselves in Brooklyn's Kensington neighborhood. Here's some of what we heard. The transcript of the voices we collected have been lightly edited for clarity. Shuhana U…
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The taste of a particular dish can bring back a flood of warm memories. WNYC's Community Partnerships Desk is asking New Yorkers to share what comes to mind when thinking about a favorite meal. Patrice Coleman is a lifelong resident of St. Albans, Queens. WNYC's Community Partnerships Desk talked with her as part of a collaboration with the Queens …
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At the heart of Mary Kathryn Nagle’s new play “Manahatta” at The Public Theater is the city’s origin story, told and giddily retold over centuries: the moment when Dutch settlers ostensibly “purchased” the island of Manhattan from gullible Lenape natives for the equivalent of $24. Arun Venugopal, senior reporter in the newsroom's Race and Justice U…
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In court filings, the accuser says Adams sexually assaulted her when they were both city employees in 1993, when Adams was a transit officer. Adams has denied the allegations. The woman is accusing him of other charges as well, including battery, employment discrimination, retaliation and “intentional infliction of emotional distress.” The court fi…
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Holocaust survivors interviewed by Gothamist described the Oct. 7 attack as shocking and horrific, and the rise in anti-semitic hate crimes and rhetoric was a grim reminder how such sentiments still lurk under the surface of modern society. But they also shared a similar outlook on what’s needed now on both sides of the conflict: empathy.…
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As we head into the holiday, WNYC's All Things Considered host Sean Carlson and All Things Considered producer Elizabeth Shwe wanted to get a vibe check on New Yorkers' Thanksgiving plans this year. They went outside WNYC's office in Lower Manhattan to ask New Yorkers what their least favorite part of the holiday is.…
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New York City has spent years trying to better control the tens of thousands of people who walk across the Brooklyn Bridge every day. The city is seeking to ban all vendors on the Brooklyn Bridge to make more space for pedestrians, despite complaints from licensed peddlers that they’re being unfairly targeted. The city said the proposed rule is des…
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Fare evasion costs mass transit agencies hundreds of millions of dollars every year. The PATH system is trying a novel approach to deter people from slipping through some of its turnstiles. But as WNYC’s Stephen Nessen reports, it's not without its kinks.WNYC Radio による
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Alice Szigethy has always been tickled that her restaurant in Lake Hopatcong, NJ shares a name with Arlo Guthrie's famous, offbeat, meandering anti-war folk ballad. She's less amused that people keep swiping her framed copies of Guthrie's album. But somehow, her own son has reached the ripe old age of 19 without ever hearing "Alice's Restaurant Mas…
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As people gather with family and friends over food during this holiday season, WNYC's Community Partnership Desk is asking New Yorkers to reflect on the dishes that hold a special place in their hearts. Maram Adbelal lives in Jackson Heights, Queens. WNYC's Community Partnerships Desk talked with her as part of a collaboration with the Queens Memor…
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A typical fishing trip in New York City often involves casting for hours without a bite. But on a recent morning in Brooklyn’s Prospect Park, magnet fisherman James Kane had luck on his side. He tossed a powerful rare earth magnet tied to the end of an orange rope into the lake and slowly pulled in the line. He’d attracted a big one.…
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Mayor Eric Adams has proposed significant budget cuts across city services like schools, policing and sanitation. These reductions could spell the end for many community composting programs in New York City, even as the practice grows in prevalence across the five boroughs. Justin Green is the Executive Director of Big Reuse, an environmental nonpr…
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