Crosstown with Pat Kiernan: Recent Episodes
Spectrum News NY1
New York City’s favorite morning anchor pulls back the curtain on the biggest stories around the five boroughs – the impactful, fascinating, and extraordinary headlines reported each week by Spectrum News NY1. Through intimate conversations with the newsroom’s expert journalists, Pat Kiernan illuminates what matters to resident New Yorkers and New Yorkers at heart.
After 32 years in the anchor chair, Lewis Dodley announced in early May that he would be retiring from that role. As NY1’s nighttime anchor, he has brought his storytelling and iconic voice to New Yorkers for more than three decades. Through triumphs and tragedies and everything in between, generations of New Yorkers have relied on him each evening, as have his co-workers.
As we say goodbye to Lewis this week, we thought we would revisit an interview Pat Kiernan did with Lewis in November 2023, where they discuss how Lewis got into the business, where he finds inspiration and his hopes for the future of news.
Pat Kiernan has been a part of the morning routine of countless New Yorkers for more than 25 years. The journey from his early days in broadcasting to becoming the "Mornings On 1" anchor was both unpredictable and international.
On a very special episode of the "Crosstown" podcast, his longtime colleague Jamie Stelter turns the tables and asks Kiernan the questions. Learn about Kiernan's early days in media, his rather impressive film resume and who the most famous contact in his phone is.
In just a few months, congestion pricing will come to New York City. Most drivers will have to pay a $15 fee to enter Manhattan below Central Park. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority hopes congestion pricing will lead to reduced traffic, less pollution and more money for roads and public transportation infrastructure. But the program took nearly two decades to come to fruition, and there are a lot of details still being worked out before it is implemented. Host Pat Kiernan speaks with his Spectrum News NY1 colleagues about what congestion pricing means for New Yorkers.
For more than 30 years, Annika Pergament has been bringing her tenacity and sophisticated storytelling to the journalism field. Now, she embarks on a new role as the 4 p.m. anchor on Spectrum News NY1. Pat Kiernan, a longtime colleague and friend, sits down with his co-worker to discuss what brought her into journalism, what stories she likes to cover and how NY1 has shaped her life outside of the studio.
Each week, NY1 highlights local heroes who are making the city a little bit better by giving back, volunteering or even just making their neighbors smile. The NY1 “New Yorker of the Week” segment is a bright spot in the regular news cycle that recognizes the people who find a way to make their city neighborhood better. Host Pat Kiernan speaks with the producers behind the project and revisits some of the standout New Yorkers they profiled this year.
Each night, Errol Louis dives into the biggest political issues affecting the city with the people at the center of the issues on "Inside City Hall." He sits down and explains to host Pat Kiernan how his journalism roots, runs for political office and financial endeavors inform important conversations across the spectrum.
For months, New York Rep. George Santos remained defiant and said he would stay in office despite uncovered lies, federal indictments and calls for resignation from both sides of the aisle. But last week, following a scathing report from the United States House Committee on Ethics that accused him of fraud, Santos said he wouldn't seek reelection. What made him change course? And will his colleagues vote him out before the next election? Anchor Pat Kiernan answers these questions with NY1 Managing Director of New York Politics Bob Hardt and Washington correspondent Kevin Frey.
There has been just one person bringing the news from the anchor desk since NY1 began, and his name is Lewis Dodley. As the nighttime anchor, he has brought his unbiased storytelling and iconic voice to New Yorkers for more than 30 years. As a part of a new series, NY1 anchor Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleague about how Dodley got into the business, where he finds inspiration and his hopes for the future of news.
Are there better ways to house people experiencing homelessness in New York? Elected officials have not reached a consensus on the best way to approach this issue, and the city shelter system has been further stressed recently with the arrival of thousands of migrants. So host Pat Kiernan analyzed Houston, which has moved 25,000 people into housing in the past decade. He also speaks with the CEO of a nonprofit to learn lessons that could be applied to New York.
Reubens on rye bread and platters of sturgeon and lox have long been staples at New York City delis. Some of these spots have become city institutions, bringing locals and tourists into their doors for a unique experience that is not possible anywhere else. But over the years, the definition of what it means to be a deli has expanded, and so have the menus. Anchor Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 reporter Eric Feldman about some of the deli classics and what it means to be a beloved city delicatessen.
Last week, President Joe Biden and his administration extended a federal policy for Venezuelan migrants in the United States, allowing for wider permissions like legal work permits. What does that mean for the thousands of migrants in the city, of which 40% are Venezuelan? And where does Mayor Eric Adams stand on the issue after saying the migrant situation would “destroy” the city? And how do New Yorkers feel living in a place long known for accepting immigrants? NY1 anchor Pat Kiernan speaks with political reporter Kelly Mena about all this and more.
As the new school year kicks off, there are big changes for city public school students. For the first time in years, they will learn to read using a new curriculum. The change is part of an effort to increase comprehension, a problem highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Plus, schools around the five boroughs will absorb around 20,000 migrant children. NY1 anchor Pat Kiernan speaks with education reporter Jillian Jorgensen about what awaits students and teachers this school year.
As the U.S. Open comes to Queens, Pat Kiernan sits down with tennis stars Roger Federer and Jessica Pegula to talk about what makes this legendary competition so special. He also brings together some of his colleagues to discuss the impact that this international competition has on the city — both for fans and the local economy.
On a Thursday afternoon in 2003, the power went out in New York City. Rush hour commutes turned into walking across bridges or sleeping on the steps of Penn Station. Neighbors left their dark and quiet apartments and congregated on the streets outside of their buildings. Now 20 years later, Pat Kiernan speaks with his NY1 colleagues about what it was like covering the largest blackout in North America — when nobody could watch television.
On Wednesday morning, just before rush hour, a fire broke out on top of a crane and 16 tons of metal came crashing down, striking another building on its way. A dozen people were hurt, but no one was killed. How does a newsroom cover a breaking news event like this? And what does an investigation into a collapse like this look like? Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues and experts.
Over the past few weeks, New York City and surrounding areas have experienced some historic weather events. From dense orange skies to widespread flooding throughout the region, weather patterns seem to be changing. Pat Kiernan speaks with John Davitt, NY1's chief meteorologist, about recent extreme weather and how the city is responding.
This season, Major League Baseball instituted some of the biggest rule changes the game of baseball has seen in a while. What is the goal of the new rules? The league wants to speed up the game and keep fans engaged. Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleague Stef Manisero about how the rules have affected games through the first half of the season. They also hear reaction and opinions from fans about the new way America's pastime is played.
Without notice, NYPD Commissioner Keechant Sewell handed in her resignation to Mayor Eric Adams last week. The sudden departure of the first woman commissioner was a shock to those even close to her. What led to that decision? Did the mayor, a former member of the NYPD himself, curb too much of her power? Were there internal politics that tipped the scales? And did Sewell leave hints leading up to her resignation? Pat Kiernan speaks with colleagues Dean Meminger and Bob Hardt about this historic appointment and resignation, and what it means for the NYPD and the mayor going forward.
The Tony Awards can send a surge of business to a Broadway show's ticket booth, but the absence of the awards can also mean posting closing notices. How thin are the financial margins for Broadway shows? What does it take to keep a show operating? And when does a financial hit become a financial boom? Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1's Frank Dilella and two Tony Award winners, Warren Leight and Ken Davenport, about the economics of the Great White Way.
Licenses for three casinos are up for grabs in the New York City area, and gambling powerhouses are hoping to cash in on what's expected to be the biggest market outside of the Las Vegas Strip. But what would a casino in New York City look like? Which communities are speaking out against such a venture? And how are politics and money affecting decision-making in government? Pat Kiernan speaks with political reporter Courtney Gross about her investigation into the bid for building a casino in New York.
From coffee shops to frozen yogurt shops, it might feel like there are more digital tip jars than ever. And it’s not just the frequency — many New Yorkers say they feel pressure to tip more than usual. How has the COVID-19 pandemic and a shift to digital currency changed our habits? And will rising inflation push us to a tipping point? Pat Kiernan talks with his NY1 colleagues about how we approach gratuity in the city.
Buildings across the five boroughs are responsible for nearly two-thirds of the city's greenhouse gas emissions. To address this in the face of climate change, the 2019 City Council passed Local Law 97. While it was considered one of the city's most ambitious plans to curb emissions, details are still being hammered out four years later. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 political reporter Juan Manuel Benitez about the debate over what environmental efforts should be taken in the city, what the fines could be and which buildings might be exempt from these efforts.
Former President Donald Trump's arraignment in Manhattan was historic and a spectacle for outlets all around the country. What goes into covering an event like that? How do field crews work with teams in the newsroom and the studios to bring together timely, accurate and detailed reporting? Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues about the logistical and editorial decisions that need to be made, and he brings you behind the scenes of NY1's coverage of one of the biggest stories of the year thus far.
Recently, Mayor Eric Adams sparked controversy over comments about his faith. Critics said it infringed on the lasting American tradition of separating church and state. Following that, NY1 took a look at how faith factors — or doesn't factor — into the lives of a New Yorker. Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleague Lori Chung about her new series called "A Matter of Faith."
Jackson Heights in Queens is not New York's biggest neighborhood or most populous, but it is considered the city's most diverse. In fact, this pocket outside of LaGuardia Airport might be the most diverse area in the world. Researchers believe more than 160 languages are spoken here. But it wasn't always that way. Builders planning for Jackson Heights in the early 20th century wanted it to be an all-white, homogenous enclave. Pat Kiernan and NY1 reporter Clodagh McGowan take a look at how the neighborhood has changed during the 1900s, and again after being hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic.
After a string of shootings near schools, the police and the city are grappling with how to deal with an uptick in incidents both perpetrated by and victimizing young people. Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues about what it will take to make a change in this multidimensional issue.
The MTA is facing a growing budget crisis and one proposed plan to minimize the shortfall is to raise the fares for buses, subways and trains. But what would happen if costs were removed all together? Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues about a counterintuitive approach that could make the city run better.
Earlier this month, the state's Senate Judiciary grilled Hon. Hector LaSalle for hours. He was Gov. Kathy Hochul's pick to become the state's top judge, and if confirmed, he would have been the first Latino judge to preside at that level. But at the end of the hearing, senators voted down advancing LaSalle, the first time any such refusal had taken place. And the fiercest opponents to his confirmation were those from within the governor's own party. Pat Kiernan speaks with the NY1 political team about the unprecedented nature of the vote, the battle among Democrats in Albany and why this repudiation might stand for so much more than LaSalle.
For more than a year, two different policy ideas existed in New York at the same time: recreational weed was legal, but the sale of it was not. That created a gray area in which smoke shops - whether knowingly or unknowingly - started selling products with THC. But as the state opens its first licensed weed retail stores, they now have to root out the black market that’s grown. Pat Kiernan speaks with Alyssa Paolicelli, who rode along with the city Sheriff’s Office as they raided shops with illegal weed products.
Since the spring, tens of thousands of foreign migrants have arrived in the city from the southern border with the hope of getting asylum in the United States. But with the future of federal policy Title 42 in limbo, the city is preparing for another influx of arrivals. What does that mean for city and national systems that are already operating with backlogs? And what are the chances these newcomers receive the right to stay in the U.S.? Pat Kiernan talks with NY1 reporter Eric Feldman about the state of the asylum system in New York.
There's no holiday season quite like the one in New York City. It's the backdrop for so many classic Christmas movies and songs and it becomes a destination for tourists eager to see the city lit up more than usual.
That city-holiday tie has a long history and even the commercialization of Christmas has many roots here. Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues Anna Sterling and Roger Clark about some iconic holiday moments and their histories across the five boroughs.
In this episode, we dive into the neighborhood of Bay Ridge to learn about its residents and its history. First, we explore a park named for the area's Norwegian influences. Then, we talk about the city's oldest movie theater. As part of a five-part series about one section of Brooklyn, Pat Kiernan speaks with a Bay Ridge historian and NY1 reporter Rebecca Greenberg.
Last month, Mayor Eric Adams and the city's Department of Sanitation commissioner held a press conference to declare a "war on rats." Their snarky one-liners got a lot of attention, not just in the news, but on TikTok. On this episode, Pat Kiernan uses that viral incident to explore what happens when TikTok lightning strikes the city.
The housing market in New York was upended during the pandemic. Record-high rents hit Manhattan, other boroughs saw spikes in apartment demands, and mortgage rates impacted buying. Whether you own or rent, you've probably noticed a difference or will notice one in time. Pat Kiernan sits down with experts and NY1 reporters to unpack the housing crisis and how we can make the market more affordable for everyone who wants to live in New York City. Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
ABOUT THE SHOW
New York City's favorite morning anchor pulls back the curtain on the biggest stories around the five boroughs — the impactful, fascinating, and extraordinary headlines reported each week by Spectrum News NY1. Through intimate conversations with the newsroom's expert journalists, Pat Kiernan illuminates what matters to resident New Yorkers and New Yorkers at heart.
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It has been more than 15 years since a Republican governor has been at the helm in Albany. Rep. Lee Zeldin is hoping to change that by ousting Gov. Kathy Hochul. But the state has been growing more blue in recent years and the math does not favor red. Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues about whether this is the time for a Republican victory. If not, will the party ever win statewide elections again?
It’s the week of Christmas in 2005 when the seemingly unthinkable happens: the subways and buses stop running. Transportation workers went on strike and New Yorkers woke up to a very different landscape. Pat Kiernan looks back at this unique time in the Big Apple — before working from home was the norm — and dives into how the city reacted.
It’s the week of Christmas in 2005 when the seemingly unthinkable happens: the subways and buses stop running. Transportation workers went on strike and New Yorkers woke up to a very different landscape. Pat Kiernan looks back at this unique time in the Big Apple — before working from home was the norm — and dives into how the city reacted.
This month, NY1 celebrated its 30th anniversary. The channel has covered a lot of news since 1992 and has documented how the city has changed. In this episode, hear from some of NY1's veterans about what the early days were like. The show also includes some jingles that will bring you back to the '90s. Pat Kiernan then speaks with some of his colleagues about how working for NY1 has impacted them and how the channel has impacted the city.
This month, NY1 celebrated its 30th anniversary. The channel has covered a lot of news since 1992 and has documented how the city has changed. In this episode, hear from some of NY1's veterans about what the early days were like. The show also includes some jingles that will bring you back to the '90s. Pat Kiernan then speaks with some of his colleagues about how working for NY1 has impacted them and how the channel has impacted the city.
The reflecting pools of the 9/11 Memorial & Museum are surrounded by the names of the thousands who were killed on Sept. 11, 2001 — but the order of the names is not well known. The architects behind the memorial design came up with a concept they called “meaningful adjacencies.” That concept shows the web of relationships of the victims and personalizes each name. The sorting of the nearly 3,000 names, however, was an arduous, years-long process of research and organization. Pat Kiernan speaks with the architect who took on this task to ensure each victim and their relationships would be recognized — and that their families could gather on visits for years to come.
The reflecting pools of the 9/11 Memorial & Museum are surrounded by the names of the thousands who were killed on Sept. 11, 2001 — but the order of the names is not well known. The architects behind the memorial design came up with a concept they called “meaningful adjacencies.” That concept shows the web of relationships of the victims and personalizes each name. The sorting of the nearly 3,000 names, however, was an arduous, years-long process of research and organization. Pat Kiernan speaks with the architect who took on this task to ensure each victim and their relationships would be recognized — and that their families could gather on visits for years to come.
Dyslexia is believed to affect 20% of the population, and for the city's public schools, that could mean hundreds of thousands of students. For years, parents and teachers have struggled to identify dyslexia and implement new ways of learning. But beginning this school year, Mayor Eric Adams is launching a pilot program to better screen students for learning disabilities and teach them new ways of reading. Pat Kiernan sits down with NY1 education reporter Jillian Jorgensen to talk about the new program and the upcoming school year.
Dyslexia is believed to affect 20% of the population, and for the city's public schools, that could mean hundreds of thousands of students. For years, parents and teachers have struggled to identify dyslexia and implement new ways of learning. But beginning this school year, Mayor Eric Adams is launching a pilot program to better screen students for learning disabilities and teach them new ways of reading. Pat Kiernan sits down with NY1 education reporter Jillian Jorgensen to talk about the new program and the upcoming school year.
Rep. Jerry Nadler and Rep. Carolyn Maloney have had a long history of friendship and working together in Congress. But when the new maps were approved for the 12th Congressional District, they were faced with a tough call: sit out the next election or run against a longtime colleague. Now, the politicians from the East Side and the West Side are facing off. Making the race more interesting is a third candidate, Suraj Patel, who hopes that he can pull enough votes away from the septuagenarians to secure a victory. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 political reporters to discuss the race.
Autonomous vehicles might have seemed like a concept from a future age, but engineers and car manufacturers have been inching towards this new technology in recent years. But even if a car can navigate itself on the widest of open roads, New York has a unique traffic terrain unlike anywhere in the world. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 transit reporter Dan Rivoli about the traffic, pedestrians and obstacles that might stand in the way of autonomous vehicles driving around New York City.
SoHo, TriBeCa, Dumbo, NoLIta. Those are all neighborhoods around the city that any New Yorker should be able to point out on a map. But where did those names come from? When does a nickname pass the point to formal acceptance? And how are the names of our city's neighborhoods continuing to evolve, whether because of new residents, new lingo or new real estate investments? Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 reporters Anna Sterling and Roger Clark about how some New York names came to be and why others didn't stick.
One year after Hurricane Ida, we return to a neighborhood devastated by the rain and flooding. At the time, a lot of promises were made at every level of government to ensure we’d be better prepared for the next major storm. But has there been follow through? Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 reporter Ari Feldman, who spoke with those at the center of the story.
New Yorkers have always had the reputation of being rude. But have things worsened throughout the pandemic? We go to the streets to see if New Yorkers think their neighbors are more gruff and then speak to an expert about why COVID-19 stressors might factor into this. We also conduct an experience to see how people on a street respond to someone who needs help. This episode contains explicit language.
So much of the music we listen to today is owed to Black artists who created and innovated. June is African American Music Appreciation Month, so we’re taking a listen to musicians, past and present, who have changed the musical landscape. Pat Kiernan speaks with his colleagues Dean Meminger and Cheryl Wills, who have profiled artists to make sure their impact isn’t forgotten. Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
Nightlife in New York seems to be bouncing back and many are hopeful this will be the summer we have longed for since the beginning of the pandemic. But not everything is the same as it was pre-2020, including our attitudes about socializing out on the town. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 reporters and nightlife experts about what they’re expecting this summer at bars and restaurants. Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
Eight major candidates from the Republican and Democratic parties are in the running for the New York governor’s race. While Kathy Hochul is the first woman to lead the state, she was never elected to office. Pat Kiernan speaks with her as well as the seven other contenders hoping to win the primary in June and then the election in November. They explain where they stand on the issues that matter to the state and city. NY1 Political Director Bob Hardt also joins the conversation with his analysis on the race.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
For many New Yorkers with cars, alternate side parking is an annoying twice-a-week ritual where cars must be moved from the spots to make way for street sweepers. Mayor Bill de Blasio paused this practice during the pandemic, but his successor is bringing it back. Pat Kiernan talks with his colleagues about the headaches of driving in a city where there aren’t enough parking spots.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
Renters in particular are facing tough times as the city bounces back from the pandemic. On one hand, thousands of New Yorkers who suffered financial hardship throughout the pandemic are now facing eviction, leading to a backlog of cases in the courts. On the other hand, high-end apartments are facing bidding wars like never before as work-from-home lifestyle has increased the need for spacious living. While these are very different scenarios, they amount to a situation that is asking to be addressed — because what happens if we begin to see an outward migration of New Yorkers? Pat Kiernan poses this question to the reporters who are covering the topic, and they explore some of the ways it can be fixed.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
Crime is up in all categories in New York City. Mayor Eric Adams plans to deploy new teams to help combat gun violence. But will these units make a difference or are they rebrands of controversial moves from the past? Pat Kiernan speaks with reporters covering the numbers and hears from families directly affected by violence.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
In many New York City neighborhoods, Russian and Ukrainian Americans are neighbors. As a war unfolds in Europe, many are trying to make clear that they do not share the same sentiment that a dictator abroad might. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 Digital Reporter Anna Lucente Sterling about how these New Yorkers are grappling with the atrocious events abroad.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
After an increase in violence and robberies on the subway, Mayor Eric Adams rolled out his subway safety initiative. Pat Kiernan explores the state of the subways: is perception worse than reality? And will Eric Adams be able to crack the code that so many mayors have attempted to when it comes to making the subway safer? Kiernan speaks with NY1 reporters Courtney Gross and Dan Rivoli about how to tackle this issue.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
Last week, Gov. Kathy Hochul said she’d be lifting the mask mandate for most indoor businesses statewide. But for students, she said she needed more time to look into the school mandate. Her team will make an assessment in March after students return from their February break. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 Education Reporter Jillian Jorgensen about how Hochul’s teams will assess the mask situation.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
The hotel and tourism industry dropped as much as 75% of the economic value during the pandemic. Different waves of COVID-19 and different variants have stifled proper reopening. But after omicron, perhaps there is some optimism. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 reporters Shannan Ferry, Rocco Vertuccio and Anna Lucente Sterling about how hotels are banding together to get through the tough times.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review wherever you listen.
The horrific fire at an apartment building in the Bronx earlier this month will be marked as one of the deadliest in New York City’s history. Pat Kiernan speaks with reporters on the scene about what went wrong in this building. And he interviews a fire expert who offers legislative solutions to make sure this doesn’t happen again, and shares potentially life-saving advice.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
Mayor Eric Adams said that he wants his paycheck to come in the form of Bitcoin (he later clarified that he'd convert a check into the cryptocurrency). And he said he wants to make New York City the crypto capital of the country. But those dreams might hit a few roadblocks. There's restrictions in Albany and Washington. And Miami's more mature experience in this emerging field could attract talent from New York. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 Digital Reporter Ari Feldman about where the cryptocurrency industry stands in the five boroughs.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
Former Brooklyn borough president and NYPD officer Eric Adams is set to be sworn in as the new mayor of New York City in the new year. His campaign message resonated with many New Yorkers, but he faces multiple crises as he steps into the role. What should his priorities be? What changes should he make? And what can he learn from Mayor Bill de Blasio and other mayors past?
Pat Kiernan speaks with Managing Director of New York Politics Bob Hardt and NY1 Political Reporter Gloria Pazmino about the incoming Adams administration.
It’s going to be a “La Niña” winter, which means milder temperatures and (probably) lots of snow. NY1’s forecasters spend the season trying to answer questions like "will it snow or rain tomorrow?" or "how much snow will this storm bring?” Pat Kiernan sits down with meteorologists John Davitt and Erick Adame to learn how they create their forecast, why a small temperature shift can mean the difference between a blizzard or rain, and why they're able to get the forecast "right" more often than not.
You might’ve noticed your grocery prices going up in recent weeks, as well as the cost of your online order or manicures. Then there are the warnings of shipping delays that might compromise your Black Friday purchases. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 Digital Reporter Ari Ephraim Feldman about how inflation and supply chain issues are driving up prices in the city and beyond.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
NY1’s Roger Clark followed New York City Councilman Justin Brannan during the final 48 hours of his reelection campaign. He got a behind-the-scenes look at last-minute campaigning, poll site jitters, and a victory speech that might have been given a bit too early — because a week after Election Day, the race is still too close to call. Pat Kiernan speaks with Roger and political director Bob Hardt about an exciting 48 hours in city politics.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
While overdoses had been on the rise, preliminary numbers show that 2020 is likely going to be the deadliest year for overdoses in New York City. The experts say isolation, loneliness and lack of resources during the lockdown are some of the factors. But that’s not all — drug dealers have been lacing batches with an exponentially more potent drug. Pat Kiernan speaks with two reporters who spent months looking at this other crisis in the city.
Join the conversation, ask questions, or share your photos, videos, and notes using #NY1Crosstown
If you like what your hear, share this podcast with your friends and family—it’s free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
The return to the office will never be the same. Remote work has given many employees a flexibility they never imagined. But what does that mean for the office? And what about all of the industries that will rely on a Monday through Friday, 9-to-5? Even those essential workers will be impacted by the way New York City adapts to the offices of the future. Pat Kiernan speaks with advisor Rishad Tobaccowala and NY1 Reporter Shannan Ferry about how the workplace will affect the New York City of tomorrow.
Join the conversation, ask questions, or share your photos, videos, and notes using #NY1Crosstown
If you like what your hear, share this podcast with your friends and family—it’s free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
The summer storms in New York City showed how the five boroughs could be impacted by extreme weather in the future. While city officials want to learn how to better adapt, some question whether the efforts are enough. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 Digital Reporter Ari Ephraim Feldman about resiliency efforts in the face of climate change.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
One million of the city's public school students returned to the classroom this week. And this year, remote learning isn't an option. City officials are assuring parents they've implemented the protocols necessary to keep kids safe, without mandating a vaccine for students. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 Education Reporter Jillian Jorgensen about how this school year is modified for the COVID-19 era.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
If you like what you hear, share this podcast with your friends and family — it's free for all New Yorkers and beyond. Leave us a rating and review where ever you listen.
Last week, Gov. Kathy Hochul was officially sworn into office, making her the first woman to lead out of Albany. The former lieutenant governor has her priorities to tackle as she begins her term, while she also tries to distance herself from the tarnished Cuomo administration. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 Political Director Bob Hardt about this historic move and whether she'll be able to keep the legacy of her former boss at an arm's length.
Join the conversation using #NY1Crosstown.
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While locals may grumble at tourists, New York City’s finances depend heavily on the money spent by visitors to the five boroughs each year. Although 2019 saw a record number of visitors, the pandemic brought it down to a fraction of that. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 Digital Reporter Anna Lucente Sterling, who visited several of the city’s hotels and spoke with industry experts about what needs to happen to get tourism to fully bounce back.
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We all saw the videos: Commuters wading through waist-high water in a subway station. Buckets of water pouring down stairs on another platform.
For years, the city's transit system has been pummeled by extreme weather. But with more extreme weather in our future, is the city doing enough to protect its infrastructure? Pat Kiernan sits down with his colleagues to discuss.
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Ranked-choice voting was America's biggest experiment with that type of polling when New York City used it in its primaries last month. But with a botched rollout of vote counts, many are questioning if the practice was worth it and if it should stick around. Pat Kiernan speaks with the NY1 team that has been following the primaries and this new process from the beginning.
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After a difficult pandemic summer, the small businesses of the Rockaways are open and ready to welcome visitors for the new season. Pat Kiernan chats with NY1 Reporter Clodagh McGowan, who spoke with shop owners along the beach about how businesses have bounced back.
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The organizers of the NYC Pride March made a stunning announcement in May. They said they want to reduce the law enforcement at their events in the coming years, citing some members of the LGBTQ community who are uncomfortable with police presence. But the NYPD says they've made strides in welcoming LGBTQ New Yorkers and that they support the queer officers in their own ranks. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 digital reporter Anna Lucente Sterling about the emotions on both sides of this issue, as well as the history of Pride, which has its roots in police clashes at a gay bar.
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2021 is on track to be the second deadliest year for traffic deaths since Mayor Bill de Blasio launched his Vision Zero initiative. A group of advocates is pushing Albany to pass eight different statewide measures so New York City can make changes to reduce traffic-related injuries and fatalities. Pat Kiernan speaks with the founder of Families for Safe Streets Amy Cohen and NY1 Transit Reporter Dan Rivoli about the hesitancy by New Yorkers and city officials to make changes that will impact how our streets are regulated.
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Voters this primary season will see a ballot that looks a bit different than in years past. This time, New Yorkers can rank up to five candidates for each position in the primary election. While the concept intends to give voters more of a choice, the new process can be intimidating. Pat Kiernan speaks with Managing Director of New York Politics Bob Hardt and Political Reporter Emily Ngo about the new way to vote in New York.
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Last week, Governor Andrew Cuomo set up an ambitious date in May to reopen the city. And it's not just easing capacity restrictions. The governor wants this to become a New York Renaissance. Mayor Bill de Blasio has also declared that it will be the "summer of New York City." But what happens if New Yorkers aren't ready for what's next? Are our leaders looking at the data to make the most informed decision? Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 colleagues about the timeline for New York to bounce back.
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The mayor and the police commissioner praised the guilty verdicts against Derek Chauvin for the death of George Floyd as an example of justice being served. But some advocates say it's hypocritical because the same accountability hasn't been found in New York. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 Political Anchor Errol Louis and reporter Ruschell Boone about what change the Chauvin trial could bring to New York.
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The legalization of weed in New York has some immediate impacts, including allowing New Yorkers to smoke basically anywhere you can light a cigarette. It also creates a system to automatically expunge records for some offenses. The law makes a pathway for brick-and-mortar dispensaries around the state, and the revenue will have a social justice element to it. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 political reporter Bobby Cuza and a marijuana policy expert about the big change to pot in New York.
Volunteer New Yorkers are canvassing neighborhoods to show strength in numbers against anti-Asian hate crimes. The fear in these communities is heightened after the horrific shootings at spas in Atlanta earlier this month. While New York is not immune to this growing number of hateful incidents, people from all backgrounds are rallying together to show solidarity.
Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 Digital Reporter Anna Lucente Sterling about how we can combat these hate crimes.
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There have been lasting changes to New York City since the pandemic. Pat Kiernan talks to the reporters who have covered its changes and the surprising aspects of lockdown.
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For nearly a year, Broadway has been dark and sports teams have played without crowds cheering them on. Now, the state is launching a series of pop-up arts festivals to bring back a bit of New York’s culture scene. And sports arenas in the city will start to look like they used to with the limited return of fans. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1’s Frank Dilella and Angi Gonzalez about the return of audiences.
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Nearly one year after the nation's largest school system shut its doors and switched to remote learning, we take a look at the efforts to reopen safely and the hiccups along the way. Pat Kiernan speaks to NY1 Education Reporter Jillian Jorgensen about the state of our schools.
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As part of Spectrum's vaccine education series, Pat Kiernan looks at why health care officials say it's important Americans get the COVID-19 vaccine as quickly as possible. Plus, he dispels the myths and misinformation around the COVID-19 doses, and offers tips on how you can register when you're eligible.
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New York Attorney General Letitia James made a stunning announcement last month: She is suing the city of New York and its police department for excessive use of force during Black Lives Matter protests last year. In doing so, she became the first state attorney general to sue a police department. We hear from the protestors who were out on the streets and get the perspective of the NYPD. Pat Kiernan speaks with NY1 reporters Ruschell Boone and Dean Meminger about this historic lawsuit.
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The city has ramped up its capacity to inoculate New Yorkers with new mass vaccination sites across the five boroughs. But the signup process is frustrating and many are facing roadblocks at each step.
While City Council members say there hasn't been enough preparation for the vaccine that we knew was coming, other elected officials say the inconsistencies at the federal level make logistics nearly impossible. Pat Kiernan takes a look at the vaccination program in New York City.
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New York City has done a remarkable job at battling COVID-19. Still, there is work to be done, and other places our city can learn a thing or two from. Pat Kiernan speaks with reporters covering innovative ideas in Hawaii, South Korea, Wisconsin and Orlando.
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When Mayor de Blasio announced the end of in-person learning last week, it upended routines for 300,000 students and their families. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, Jamie Stelter and Education Reporter Jillian Jorgensen speak about the abrupt decision and what is needed to bring back schools.
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Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, an Jamie Stelter share their favorite moments from the past few months of One New York.
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Rising numbers of coronavirus cases have been traced back to nine neighborhoods across Brooklyn and Queens. As the governor and the mayor try to reverse the trend, there is confusion about the spread and enforcement of protocols. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with City Councilman Mark Treyger who represents some of the areas experiencing an uptick.
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Middle school and high school students are the next to to return to New York City Schools as the city ramps up its reopening. But it’s not as simple as that. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with former teacher and current private tutor Jeffrey Hahn about how families can get the most out of this unique school year.
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Seven months later, and diners are allowed to eat inside restaurants. But at 25 percent capacity, some restaurant owners warn it's not enough to make ends meet. Other New Yorkers, concerned with the spread of coronavirus, aren't yet comfortable with taking off their masks and eating indoors. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with chef and restaurateur Andrew Carmellini, who gives us an inside look at the new workings of a restaurant.
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Thousands of students who have chosen blended learning returned to in-person classes this week. But the environment is not without stress. The COVID-19 positivity rate saw an uptick that the city hasn't seen in months and Mayor de Blasio is facing a "no confidence" status from an important education union. Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with Dr. David Kirkland, the executive director of NYU Metropolitan Center for Research on Equity and the Transformation of Schools.
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As we enter the fall season, that also means we enter flu season. Since the beginning of the pandemic, health officials worried that a spike in both coronavirus cases and flu cases would stress hospitals, healthcare workers and resources. Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with Dr. Brendan Carr, chairman of emergency medicine at Mount Sinai Health System, about why the flu shot is still important—even with social distancing measures in place.
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As the city faces multiple crises at once, many New Yorkers wonder if Mayor Bill de Blasio is the right man to bring the city through this time. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with New York Times Editorial Board Member Mara Gay.
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The messaging around New York’s comeback will play a big role in how New Yorkers rally around efforts in the coming months. It will also help control the framing that others might want to place on the five boroughs. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with Matthew Hiltzik, communications consultant and founder of Hiltzik Strategies.
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While the federal government has labeled New York City as an “anarchist city,” some say that couldn’t be further from the truth. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with Scott Rechler, the CEO of RXR Realty, about the future of New York. Crosstown will return on Friday, September 25.
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After months of dealing with the pandemic, 1.1 million New York students return to school for the first time. But for the vast majority, that classroom is virtual and online. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with parents who have children returning to the classroom both online and in person.
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When the pandemic started, New York Nico turned his social media presence into a platform for supporting small businesses. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter have a conversation with lifelong New Yorker Nicolas Heller.
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After a particularly violent summer, with shootings nearly double the amount they were this time last year, NY1 decided to spend time in one of the most impacted neighborhoods - Brownsville, Brooklyn, for a series we’re calling “On the Beat in Brownsville, Inside the 73rd Precinct." On this episode of "Crosstown," we're doing something different. Pat Kiernan hands over the microphone to Dean Meminger, Jeanine Ramirez, Rocco Vertuccio and Kathleen Culliton, who spearheaded the special report, to give you a preview of the stories we'll dive into this week.
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After months of waiting, indoor dining is set to return on September 30 in New York City. The restaurants can only serve at 25% of capacity and restaurateurs worry it might not be enough. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with Luke Ostrom of the NoHo Hospitality Group.
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While wearing a mask and stopping the spread of coronavirus at the source is ideal, proper ventilation systems are also important. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with Spectrum Health Reporter Erin Billups, who has taken a close look at how these systems work. They discuss whether the schools are ready.
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With cooler temperatures just around the corner, many New Yorkers wonder what will happen to outdoor dining. With no timeline for the reopening of indoor dining, restaurateurs worry that they won't be able to get by. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with Andrew Rigie, the executive director of the NYC Hospitality Alliance, who says restaurant owners are equipped to open indoor dining safely.
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Post-Labor Day usually means the start of schools in New York City. But not this year. Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with NY1’s a Education Reporter Jillian Jorgensen about the summer extension before students return to school.
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Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament are catching up with NY1 colleagues. On this episode, they speak with the beat reporters for Transit and Broadway. Dan Rivoli and Frank Dilella share how these industries have changed since COVID-19.
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Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with their NY1 colleagues about how things have changed for them since the start of the pandemic. Reporters Clodagh McGowan and Angi Gonzalez, who both live in Queens, share some of their memorable interviews and how work has changed for them since March.
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The New York real estate market has taken a hit since the pandemic. Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with NY1 Real Estate Reporter Michael Herzenberg about the changing situation of apartments in New York City.
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The COVID-19 pandemic and the Black Lives Matter movement are two of the biggest talking points in politics. Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with NY1 political director Bob Hardt about how our leaders are handling these issues at the city, state and national level.
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For months, city officials, school employees students, and their families have been bracing for the return to school. Now that September is upon us, are the preparations enough? Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with NY1 Education Reporter Jillian Jorgensen.
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Homelessness in New York City was worsening before the pandemic — and now coronavirus has exacerbated the problem.
As the city moves a vulnerable population out of shelters and into hotels throughout the city, some residents are outraged. Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with NY1 Political Reporter Courtney Gross.
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For many New Yorkers, the summer reading started at the beginning of the quarantine. That gives folks many opportunities to try new genres. Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with Kevin Young, of the New York Public Library’s Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, about trends they’re seeing this year.
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The question of when New York will return to normal has been the center of a debate in the city. Many worry that it never will. Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with actor Michael Imperioli, who argues that the city shouldn't return to normal, but that we should work to make it better than ever.
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Many restaurateurs pushing for the reopening of indoor dining are worried that they won't be able to make ends meet with just outdoor dining. Others are worried that they can fuel a resurgence of COVID. But there's another fight at the heart of this: can portions of New York City reopen before others? Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with hospitality executives Richard and Lois Nicotra who say that Staten Island can set the scene for the rest of the city.
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Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter reflect on new aspects of life brought on by the coronavirus crisis, and the old things we miss about life before the pandemic.
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The upcoming school year will affect 1 million of the city’s young people. But it will impact even more parents.
With plans still in the works, we hear from parents who have mixed feelings about the state of education. And Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with parent and PTA President Lytheia Smith.
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The reopening of the city has brought on a new set of anxieties for New Yorkers. While some are trying to navigate time with family and roommates, some are acclimating to a more isolated realm. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with mental health counselor Jamie Weiner about helping yourself through the pandemic fatigue setting in at the end of the summer.
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The pandemic has made us think about social etiquette like never before. How do we greet friends and strangers? Do we become the mask police? How do we convey our comfort level to others? Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with podcast host and producer Jody Avirgan about the new normal of social norms.
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The pandemic has brought a number of crises to the forefront in the city. From the coronavirus to housing to police reform, the mayor's and the governor's leading style has been in the spotlight. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with political strategist Andrew Kirtzman about which management styles work in a time of need, while also looking ahead to who could be future leaders in the city.
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With less than a month before the school year starts, there’s still a lot to be sorted out. Whether students will be learning in-person or remotely, parents and educators have a lot on their mind. Pat Kiernan speaks with Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza about the remaining logistics before starting a school year unlike any other.
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New York City schools got the green light to open in September. But plans are brief and parents (and teachers) still have a lot of questions. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with City Councilman and Education Committee chair Mark Treyger. Crosstown will be on hiatus until August 18.
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For many New Yorkers, outdoor dining was a breath of fresh air after stay-at-home orders. And for restaurateurs, it was an opportunity to pick up business.
But with fewer seats and shifting business models, times are still tough for the restaurant industry. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with Jimmy Rizvi, the owner of Gupshup, about how they’ve handled the pandemic.
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The resignation of Dr. Oxiris Barbot has raised eyebrows throughout the city. While New York has improved its COVID-19 situation, many critical decisions still have to be made. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with NY1 Director Bob Hardt about the health and political implications of this shakeup.
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Thousands of New Yorkers have not been able to grieve the loss of their loved ones in ways that they might have before the pandemic. Social distancing has made mourning more isolated and traditional rituals have had to be foregone. Loss has also hit our NY1 family. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with Health Reporter Erin Billups. She shares her story about reporting on the pandemic and losing her father to the illness at the same time.
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The pandemic has brought on a housing crisis unlike anything the city has seen in years. A combination of unemployment and remote work has left many New Yorkers leaving the city. That's affected their landlords and the entire real estate industry. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with real estate managing director Kathy Braddock about how renters can move forward.
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Places of worship haven’t been able to open their doors to the faithful for months, and the pandemic has drstically affected how New Yorkers celebrate their religion. Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with Monsignor Kieran Harrington from the Diocese of Brooklyn about how they’ve had to adapt spiritually and technologically.
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The pandemic has New Yorkers seeking out greenery and growth. Whether you are a first-time planter in a small apartment or an expert gardener with a huge harvest, we have tips for you. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with Deborah Young, the owner of Seasons Nursery in Brooklyn.
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New Yorkers have been social distancing for months and parents are spending a lot of time with their children. While things aren't back to normal, there are ways to revitalize things and still enjoy the summer. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with New York Times Parenting Editor Jessica Grose about how parents can keep their cool when everything else seems out of sorts.
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The pandemic has sent our sleep patterns into a spiral. Many are having trouble sleeping, while others are having incredibly vivid dreams. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with psychologist and sleep expert Dr. Janet Kennedy about how COVID anxieties are slipping into our sleep.
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One thing we know for certain about the coronavirus is that there is a wide range of symptoms that patients experience. Some New Yorkers didn't even know they contracted the virus. Others are experiencing serious symptoms for months. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with Eric Yaverbaum, CEO of a New York-based public relations agency, about his recovery from COVID-19.
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With schooling up in the air for September, millions of parents aren’t able to plan. That means there are still questions about how families will juggle educating their children while working at the same time. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with food writer and mom Deb Perelman about how it’s hard to have a kid and a job in the COVID-19 era.
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This summer is unlike any that we've seen. Travel plans and gatherings have likely been disrupted. But beaches and outdoor dining allow us a feeling of normalcy. Pat Kiernan and Jamie Stelter speak with psychotherapist Dr. Robi Ludwig about how to embrace this unusual summer.
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New Yorkers returning to the office will likely find their workplaces looking very different than how they left them back in March. That doesn't just mean more isolated desks, but also less watercooler time and interactions with colleagues. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with Samuel Cochran, the features director of Architectural Digest.
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As New Yorkers await a decision on schools, it's become clear that a quality education isn't the only factor being considered. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with Sarah Cohodes, professor of Economics and Education at Teachers College, about the economic impact of this coming school year.
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With Phase 4 of reopening underway in New York City, media production companies can start returning to their sets and studios. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with Doug Steiner, the chairman of Steiner Studios, about how the industry is coming back after a four month pause and what media means for the economy of New York City.
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Gyms have been moved out of Phase 4 reopening and many are itching to exercise in a proper setting. Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with gym owner Kelvin Gary about how the industry’s been hit and what they’re doing to take the next steps.
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1 million city school students. 80,000 teachers. Countless parents, staffers and administrators. All of these people and more are waiting to hear if the largest school system in the country can open this fall.
Pat Kiernan and Annika Pergament speak with New York City Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza about what it takes to make those decisions safely.
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For a million New York City children, remote learning hasn't been quite the same as in-person learning. While officials try to map out plans for September, parents and teachers are also weighing the return to the classroom. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with Dr. Brian Perkins, a public health expert and a director at Columbia's Teachers College, about some of the scenarios we can expect.
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New York is no longer the epicenter for the coronavirus outbreak in the United States, but that doesn't mean our fight here is over. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with Dr. Eric Cioe-Pena, director of Global Health at Northwell. He answers your latest questions on COVID-19 and smart practices in the city.
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We continue our reporter notebook series about what it was like for NY1 journalists to cover the coronavirus pandemic. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with NY1's Lydia Hu and Roger Clark.
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Even though schools and broadway haven’t been in session for months, they still drum up plenty of stories for our reporters to tackle. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with NY1’s Jillian Jorgensen and Frank Dilella about how they’ve covered their beats during the pandemic.
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In the middle of the pandemic, Black Lives Matter protests swept the city and calls for police reform were heard nationwide. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with NY1 reporters Dean Meminger and Shannan Ferry.
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From finding public bathrooms in a closed city to reporting while parenting at the same time, much of the ways journalists conduct their work has shifted. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with NY1's Lindsay Tuchman and Amanda Farinacci about their experiences of being a journalist in the age of social distancing.
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The coronavirus has affected the way politicians campaign, voters ballot and journalists cover the race. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with Bob Hardt and Errol Louis of the NY1 Political team about the politics of a pandemic.
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Travel plans, both domestic and abroad, have likely been changed this summer. That gives New Yorkers an opportunity to check out some regional trips or staycations that they might have otherwise overlooked. Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with travel writer Sara Clemence about how you can use this time to take advantage of nearby getaways.
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Outdoor barbecues will have a different feel this Independence Day, but some of the food staples will be the same. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with chef Dan Pelosi about how you can elevate your Fourth of July meals.
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Our shared outdoor spaces haven't been the same since the pandemic started. Playgrounds, parks, pools, and beaches are slowly starting to look like they used to, just in time for summer. But New Yorkers still have to be smart about how they congregate, even outside. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with Liam Kavanagh, the first Deputy Commissioner for the NYC Parks Department.
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The timing doesn't allow the NY1 morning crew to cover the Black Lives Matter protests in the way that their nighttime colleagues can. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter catch up with Ruschell Boone and Cheryl Wills about how these protests have impacted them. They will also be hosting a special called "Lift Every Voice: The Race to Equality" on Wednesday, July 1st at 9pm.
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The Pride March is one of the biggest celebrations in New York every year. But as the pandemic keeps people from congregating, organizers hope that a virtual pride will allow people from around the world to digitally join together and have a more meaningful experience. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with Cathy Renna, the spokeswoman for NYC Pride.
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The coronavirus pandemic has already left the city in a different state than before. But have we used this time to rethink how we share our streets, our public spaces, and our neighborhoods? Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament, and Jamie Stelter speak with Justin Davidson, New York Magazine architecture critic and author, about how we should re-envision our five boroughs.
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Governor Cuomo and the other tri-state governors said that travelers visiting from hotspots will have to undergo a two-week quarantine. New York City has flattened the curve, but there are many spikes around the country. COVID-19 has not gone away and New Yorkers still have questions. Pat Kiernan, Annika Pergament and Jamie Stelter speak with Dr. Robert Bollinger, a professor at Johns Hopkins University of Medicine, about what we've learned about the virus so far.
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