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NYC NOW

WNYC
NYC NOW
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2146 episodios

  • NYC NOW

    After 9/11, Two New Yorkers Told WNYC How They Felt. We Found Them 25 Years Later.

    11/09/2026 | 21 min
    Twenty five years ago, WNYC reporters fanned out across the city recording New Yorkers in the hours and days after the attacks on the World Trade Center. Today, we revisit two of those New Yorkers: a scared, pregnant 21 year old wondering if her baby would grow up to enjoy the city she loves, and a 15 year old Muslim girl bracing for the Islamophobia that followed. WNYC's Samantha Max found both women 25 years later to find out what became of those fears and joins us to discuss what both of their lives look like now.
    Photo: Courtesy Janelle Lewis and Nahima Ahmed
    Notes:
    Families gather at ground zero to remember 9/11 — 25 years later
    South Bronx Legionnaires’ cluster kills 1, sickens 5, NYC says
    Autonomous Tesla Cybercabs hit the streets of New York City
    Got any questions, comments or story ideas? Send us a message at NYCNow@WNYC.org.

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  • NYC NOW

    Why More City Dwellers Are Raising Chickens

    09/09/2026 | 16 min
    Keeping chickens in city backyards is becoming more popular. WNYC’s Morning Edition producer Verónica Del Valle visits a Jersey City backyard farm to see what urban chicken keeping actually looks like and the rules to know before starting a flock of your own.
    Got any questions, comments or story ideas? Send us a message at NYCNow@WNYC.org.
    Photo cred: Verónica Del Valle/WNYC
    Mayor Mamdani releases 170K documents related to post-9/11 air quality
    New renderings of the MTA's IBX project serving Brooklyn, Queens are out

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  • NYC NOW

    Why New York City Is Restricting Artificial Intelligence in Public Schools

    07/09/2026 | 19 min
    New York City is restricting AI across public schools, including a one year ban for students through eighth grade and new limits on screen time for younger students. WNYC and Gothamist education reporter Jessica Gould explains why the city reversed its earlier approach, where AI will still be allowed for high school students and teachers, and the challenges schools face enforcing the rules once students leave the classroom. The episode also hears from New Yorkers about whether the city is getting the balance right.
    Got any questions, comments or story ideas? Send us a message at NYCNow@WNYC.org.
    Photo: Ed Reed/Mayoral Photography Office

    Notes:
    NYC public schools to ban AI for teaching students below 9th grade

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  • NYC NOW

    How Classical Music Has Changed Over the Past 30 Years of WQXR Host Jeff Spurgeon's Career

    04/09/2026 | 16 min
    As WQXR morning host Jeff Spurgeon retires after a 50-year radio career, we sit down with him to reflect on his path from a Nebraska farm to three decades on New York's airwaves, and talk about classical music's surprising resurgence among Gen Z and Millennial listeners.

    Photo: WQXR

    Got any questions, comments or story ideas? Send us a message at NYCNow@WNYC.org.
    NYPD data shows decline in summer crime, as perceptions of safety shift
    ’I want to die': NYPD says it shot, killed knife-wielding man on Brooklyn Bridge cables
    Bask in the sunshine of NYC’s mild and sunny Labor Day weekend weather


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  • NYC NOW

    Ahead of Labor Day, Haitian Businesses in New York City Feel the Impact of TPS Ending

    02/09/2026 | 19 min
    Earlier this summer, the Trump administration ended Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians, upending life for tens of thousands of New Yorkers. We headed to Flatbush's Little Caribbean neighborhood to hear how the policy shift is playing out on the ground for business owners.

    Photo: Djon Djon executive chef Chef Wesly Jean Simon / Iru Ekpunobi

    Got any questions, comments or story ideas? Send us a message at NYCNow@WNYC.org.

    'Prevailing emotion is really fear': Haitians in NY brace for loss of deportation relief

    NYC public schools to ban AI for teaching students below 9th grade

    Woman NYPD killed after Times Square stabbings had long mental health struggle, brother says

    NYC now has a 400-page Racial Equity Plan. Drafting it was the easy part.

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NYC Now helps New Yorkers understand the city through original reporting and sharp analysis from WNYC and Gothamist. The show digs into the news, culture, and conversations shaping life in New York, three times a week on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, hosted by Janae Pierre.
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