The latest articles from WNYC News
…
continue reading
A show that samples WNYC’s best podcasts, curated to fit all your travel needs.
…
continue reading
…
continue reading
The latest articles from WNYC 9/11 Specials
…
continue reading
We spoke with the stars, writers and directors of Tony nominated Broadway productions! Check out our favorite conversations as the June 10th awards ceremony approaches!
…
continue reading
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.
…
continue reading
1
Latest Newscast From the WNYC Newsroom
2:03
2:03
Redă mai târziu
Redă mai târziu
Liste
Like
Plăcut
2:03
NoneDe către WNYC Radio
…
continue reading
New York City finally got some rain, but it’s not quite enough to relieve the city’s long-term drought. New York City and New Jersey are both under a drought warning after a record breaking dry October. New York State commissioner of homeland security and emergency services, Jackie Bray, talked more about the drought afflicting the city and state w…
…
continue reading
From his seat in Washington, recently re-elected congressmember Mike Lawler hasn’t been afraid to weigh in on state-level decisions that directly affect New Yorkers – like asking President-elect Donald Trump to kill congestion pricing. While Gov. Hochul lags in the polls and Democrats struggle to connect with voters on issues like affordability and…
…
continue reading
People in the New York City metro area have been dealing with wildfire smoke in the air over the last days and weeks, with fires burning everywhere from Brooklyn, to the Bronx, to New Jersey. But our bodies don't just smell smoke in the air, we also feel it in our lungs. Wildfires contaminate the air with pollutants and drive up the air quality ind…
…
continue reading
Food has a way of bringing back memories as the holidays approach WNYC's community partnerships desk is asking New Yorkers to share stories about recipes that mean something special to them. Yipin Benon lives in the Bronx. She's a cooking instructor with the League of Kitchens. The transcript of Yipin Benon's story has been lightly edited for clari…
…
continue reading
A student Luddite club and an "ambassador" program teaching parents about the dangers of social media highlight a growing trend among kids.
…
continue reading
1
NYC Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs on what the Trump deportation policies could mean for the city
President-elect Trump says he wants to carry out the largest mass deportation program in the nation’s history. Manuel Castro is the Commissioner of the New York City Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs. He joined WNYC's Michael Hill to talk about what that might actually mean for New York, as the nation prepares for Trump to return to the White Hou…
…
continue reading
Brush fires continue to pop up across New York City and New Jersey. In response to the historically dry fall, FDNY launched its first-ever Brush Fire Task Force, which will focus on pre-fire, active fire, and post-fire phases. FDNY Chief Fire Marshal Daniel Flynn talked with WNYC's George Bodarky about the new task force.…
…
continue reading
Republican Mike Lawler has been re-elected to Congress to represent parts of Westchester, Rockland and Dutchess counties. The race, north of New York City, drew tens of millions of dollars in spending by outside groups. Representative Lawler joined WNYC host Michael Hill to talk about the election, his political future, and what comes next.…
…
continue reading
If you want to go clubbing in New York City but also want to get to bed on time, you’re in luck. A new trend of clubs is catering to this desire to go out - just not all night long. Reporter Lee Helland joins Weekend Edition host David Furst to talk about her experience at one of these 'sensible' nightlife spots.…
…
continue reading
Gov. Kathy Hochul plans to restart the MTA's congestion pricing plan to toll vehicles entering Manhattan south of 60th Street. The governor is lowering the toll rate from $15–which had gotten approval by the state and federal government–down to $9 dollars. A lot of transit advocates are celebrating her decision to 'un-pause' the program, but there …
…
continue reading
1
Emergency response times in NYC are getting slower, EMS union president and city councilmember say it's due to low wages and increased 911 calls
Emergency response times in New York City have been getting longer year-to-year, according to the city's annual Mayor’s Management Report. Councilmember Joann Ariola represents parts of southeast Queens. She’s also the chair of the council's committee on fire and emergency. Oren Barzilay is the president of EMS Local 2057-Uniformed EMT’s Paramedics…
…
continue reading
The governor announced the end of her congestion pricing “pause” on Thursday. The MTA plans to begin collecting Manhattan’s first ever congestion toll from drivers in early January. The revenue will be used to cover $15 billion in transit repairs. Hochul also announced she “supports’ the MTA’s pitch for over $30 billion in new revenue to fix the ag…
…
continue reading
1
New York Senator James Skoufis says congestion pricing isn't fair for New Yorkers in "transit deserts"
Governor Kathy Hochul is reviving the MTA’s congestion pricing plan to toll vehicles entering New York City south of 60th Street. The governor is cutting the toll rate – from the $15 dollars previously approved by the state and federal government to $9 dollars. And while some transit advocates are hailing the Governor’s decision to end her pause on…
…
continue reading
Thanksgiving is a uniquely American holiday centered around food and other traditions. How we mark the holiday may look pretty similar, but many families also incorporate their own unique traditions. As this holidays season approaches, WNYC Morning Edition assistant producer Amanda Rozon asked members of the WNYC and Gothamist newsroom how they mak…
…
continue reading
Most New York City renters have to pay a large upfront cost, just to secure their apartment. That money not only includes the first month’s rent and a security deposit, but also a broker’s fee that’s typically 12 to 15% of the year’s rent. But the City Council is expected to pass a law that would reform the practice, requiring whoever hired the bro…
…
continue reading
DOC NYC kicks off on Wednesday, Nov. 13. It's the country's largest documentary festival, and over the course of 9 days it will showcase over 200 films in Manhattan at the Village East Cinema, IFC Center, and SVA Theatre. The festival’s co-founders are Thom Powers and Raphaela Neihausen who also host WNYC’s Documentary of the Week. Thom joins Weeke…
…
continue reading
As we continue to sift through the results from Tuesday's election, there are plenty of questions about what it all means going forward. WNYC's senior politics reporter Brigid Bergin and Albany reporter Jon Campbell join Weekend Edition host David Furst to discuss how things went in New York and New Jersey.…
…
continue reading
Pollsters are still sorting through much of the data from the 2024 election. But locally, one thing is clear: Donald Trump improved his standing in big Democratic states like California and New York, where his share of the electorate went up 6 points to 44%. And in neighboring New Jersey, Vice President Kamala Harris beat Trump by only 5 points. Pa…
…
continue reading
Donald Trump's first term disrupted the Gateway Project to build a new tunnel beneath the Hudson River and approval of congestion pricing. His second term has major implications for local New York City transit projects, including (again) congestion pricing. That and more on this week's On The Way roundup of transit news.…
…
continue reading
1
FDNY Commissioner Robert Tucker and Chief Fire Marshall Dan Flynn share fire safety tips as lithium ion battery fires continue in the city
Lithium ion battery fires continue across New York City at an alarming rate. The long, rectangular batteries used in everything from e-bikes to laptops are responsible for more than 200 fires across the Five Boroughs so far this year. Last week, the FDNY held a national symposium with representatives from the federal government and across the U.S. …
…
continue reading
Republican Rep. Tom Kean has defeated Democratic challenger Sue Altman to hold on to New Jersey's 7th congressional district, which includes all of Hunterdon and Warren Counties, and parts of Morris, Somerset, Sussex, and Union Counties. In New Jersey's 3rd congressional district, which encompasses nearly all of Burlington County and parts of Merce…
…
continue reading
If you’ve never been stopped on the streets of New York City and asked what you do for a living, how much your outfit cost, or how you fell in love … just give it time. New York has become an increasingly popular backdrop for content creators' "man-on-the-street" videos, which attract viewers by exploring New Yorkers' lives. While the one- or two-m…
…
continue reading
A record number of people turned out to cast their ballots in early voting in New York City, but of course, it is not too late to have your voice heard. Following months of buildup, election day is finally here. Since February, WNYC's Community Partnerships Desk has been engaging with voters in laundromats on the issues that matter to them, from af…
…
continue reading
After months of anticipation and what feels like an endless stream of polls, ads, and debates, the time has come for voters, you, we, us, to weigh in. For months now, WNYC's Community Partnerships Desk has been crisscrossing the New York metro area, talking with voters about what's driving them to the polls this year. If at all, and all of those co…
…
continue reading