One to One
with host Sheryl McCarthy
 In this encore episode, Sheryl sits down with Rachel Berghash, author of Half the House -- My Life In and Out of Jerusalem. This lyrical, impressionistic memoir charts her relationship with her homeland during a lifelong journey of self-discovery, beginning with a child's-eye view of Jerusalem's mysteries, her family's religious orthodoxy, and the underlying kinship between Israelis and Palestinians.
Journalist, and Distinguished Lecturer at Queens College, 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 issues to domestic ones. The advantage of One To One is that there are no sound bites - just provocative, insightful, and thoughtful conversation.
One To One airs every Monday at 7:00 am, 1:00 pm, and 6:00 pm. Repeats are shown on Sundays at 9:00 am.
(30 minutes)
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City Talk
with host Doug Muzzio
Joining Doug once again to talk about the Middle East - its problems and prospects and US policy in the region - is a distinguished Middle East hand, Richard Murphy, former US ambassador to Saudi Arabia, Syria, the Philippines and Mauritania. This is the second part of a two-part series.
City Talk is CUNY TV's forum for politics and public affairs, presenting lively discussion of New York City issues with the people that help make this city function. City Talk is hosted by Professor Doug Muzzio, co-director of the Center for the Study of Leadership in Government and the founder and former director of the Baruch College Survey Research Unit, both at Baruch College's School of Public Affairs.
City Talk airs every Wednesday at 9:30 am, 4:30 pm, and 9:30 pm. Repeats are shown on Saturday at 3:30 pm and Sunday at 11:30 am.
(30 minutes)
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The Open Mind
with host Richard D. Heffner
 Join us this week for "Will the Tea Get Cold?" Guest Sam Tanenhaus, editor of the Sunday New York Times Book Review ponders the future of the conservative movement.
In May 1956, Richard D. Heffner, American historian, broadcaster, and University Professor of Communications and Public Policy at Rutgers, began a weekly public television series called The Open Mind. Well ahead of its time, the program, which has recently celebrated its 50th anniversary on the air, has welcomed hundreds of interesting and influential persons from all fields to speak freely and to share their thoughts and ideas with a broad audience.
The Open Mind airs every Sunday at 9:30 am and 8:30 pm. It repeats every Monday at 8:00 am, 2:00 pm, and 8:00 pm.
(30 minutes)
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African American Legends
with host Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Jr.
 In this edition of African American Legends, Dr. Brown is joined by Stephanie Palmer, Executive Director, and Maria Orengo, Associate Executive Director, Planning, of the NYC Mission Society.
African-American Legends profiles prominent African-Americans in the arts, in politics, the social sciences, sports, community service, and business.The program is hosted by Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Jr., Director of the Center for Urban Education Policy at the CUNY Graduate Center, and a former President of Bronx Community College.
African American Legends airs every Monday at 8:30 am, 2:30 pm, and 8:30 pm. It repeats every Saturday at 6:00 pm.
(30 minutes)
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Nueva York
 Nueva York is an Emmy Award-winning series about Latino culture and public affairs in New York. The 30-minute show explores the rich textures of Latino society in the city, focusing on politics, art, culture, and the traditions of Spanish-speaking populations across the metropolitan area.
Each episode features prominent leaders from the tri-state area's public and cultural spheres sharing their thoughts and accomplishments with viewers. Interviews are hosted by Mexican novelist and critic Carmen Boullosa and Chilean journalist and writer Patricio Lerzundi. Both are faculty members of The City University of New York. In addition, the series offers documentary segments about events, exhibits, concerts, and institutions. Nueva York's launch marks the creation of a cultural link not only among Latinos but also among members of the growing non-Latino, Spanish-speaking community.
Nueva York airs Thursdays at 10:00 am, 4:00 pm, and 10:00 pm. It is repeated on Saturdays at 2:00 pm.
(30 minutes)
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The Stoler Report
with host Michael Stoler
Join Michael and his guests for a lively discussion about this week's topic, "Four Real Estate Execs Under 40: Their Outlook on the Market."
Panelists include: Winston Fisher, Partner at Fisher Brothers; Daniel Jacob, Vice President of M&T Bank; Danny RUdin, Associate at ANgelo, Gordon & Co.; and David Speiser, Managing Director of Madison Realty Capital.
The national pastime is not baseball, basketball or football; it's the topic of real estate. People all over New York and the tri-state region are talking about the real estate marketplace: office space, affordable housing, rentals, condos, retail trends. What are the trends? What's the latest news? And where's the next development? Join Michael Stoler every week and explore these and other real estate issues in the tri-state area during this half-hour round table discussion.
The Stoler Report premieres every Tuesday at 11:00 pm and appears every Wednesday at 8:30 am, 2:30 pm, and 10:30 pm, as well as Friday at 5:30 am, Saturday at 12 midnight, and Sunday at 10:30 am.
(30 minutes) |
Eldridge & Co.
with host Ronnie Eldridge
 In this encore episode, Ronnie Eldridge and Hilary Doe, of the Roosevelt Institute Campus Network talk about the country's first and only student think tank -- a major hope for the future. Ronnie M. Eldridge, articulate, outspoken, and passionate member of the New York City Council from 1989 to 2001, hosts this series which covers the issues and institutions, the people and politics of New York City. Eldridge & Co. appears every Wednesday at 9:00 am, 4:00 pm, and 9:00 pm. Repeats air on Saturday at 7:30 pm and Sunday at 11:00 am.
(30 minutes)
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Moyers & Company
with host Bill Moyers
 Moyers & Company is a weekly hour of vital conversations about the state of our democracy, with guests drawn from a diverse array of scholars, artists, activists, scientists and newsmakers. The series marks Bill Moyers' return to television, and is taped at CUNY TV's studios in midtown Manhattan. It also airs on public television stations across the country.
On this week's episode, we discuss "Confronting the Contradictions of America's Past." Bill opens this week's Moyers & Company with thoughts about the origins and lessons of Independence Day. We should remember, he says, that behind this Fourth of July holiday are human beings, like Thomas Jefferson, who were as flawed and conflicted as they were inspired, who espoused great humanistic ideals while behaving with reprehensible racial discrimination. That conflict -- between what we know and how we live -- is still a struggle in contemporary politics and society.
No stranger to the contradictions of history and their racial touchpoints is Bill's studio guest Khalil Muhammad. Head of the New York Public Library's Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Muhammad is the author of The Condemnation of Blackness, which connects American histories of race, crime and the making of urban America to modern headlines. Muhammad and Moyers discuss the importance of confronting the contradictions of America's past.
Moyers & Company airs every Monday at 6:00 am, 12:00 pm, and 11:00 pm; Wednesday at 2:00 am (Tues. overnight); and Saturday at 7:00 am.
(60 minutes)
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Independent Sources
 Independent Sources is the IPPY Award-Winning show where viewers meet the ethnic press. Hosted by Garry Pierre-Pierre and Vianora Vinca, IS engages members of New York's ethnic and mainstream media in an insightful discussion of stories covered by ethnic newspapers, television and radio stations, and websites. Each half-hour episode also features an in-depth profile of an ethnic news organization or a reporter.
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BrianLehrer.TV
 Brian Lehrer, the popular host of WNYC's Brian Lehrer Show, hosts an hour-long weekly television program on CUNY TV. "Just like my WNYC show, we'll be trying to get at the truth about life and politics in New York City," says Lehrer. "We'll be providing direct access to mayoral hopefuls and other major newsmakers. We'll also invite people to send in photos and original videos that say something meaningful about life in New York today. And, as on the radio, we'll find our ways to sneak in some fun!"
BrianLehrer.TV on Wednesdays from 7:30 pm to 8:30 pm, and is archived online at www.cuny.tv.
(60 minutes) |
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