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Revisiting New York History

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Friday, October 07, 2005

The history of slavery in the south is well-known, but not many people know the story of New York’s role. A new exhibition at the New York Historical Society looks at 200 years of the city before emancipation. Also: the outcome of the mayoral debate at the Apollo Theater.

Highlights from the Apollo

- a review of the mayoral debate at the Apollo

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30 Issues: Translation Services

Andrew Friedman , co-director of Make the Road by Walking
- on the City's translation services

» Make the Road By Walking

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Slaves of New York

Leslie Harris, professor of history at Emory Univeristy and co-editor, Slavery in New York (New Press 2005)
- on the history of slavery in New York and the exhibition at the New York Historical Society.

» The New-York Historical Society

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Making Sense of an Alert

Tim Connors, director of the Center for Policing Terror at the Manhattan Institute
and
Angie Marek, US News & World Report writer focusing on Homeland Security
and
Bob Hennelly, WNYC reporter covering City Hall and security issues
- on the latest subway threats

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Nobel Thoughts

William Dobson, managing editor of Foreign Policy magazine
- discusses the 2005 Nobel Peace Prize Winner, Mohamed ElBaradei and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)

» Foreign Policy Magazine
» The Nobel Foundation
» The International Atomic Energy ...

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Terrence Stamp at the CPB?

No, it's just Cheryl Halpern, the CPB's new chair, as reported in Current, the journal of public TV and radio.


Cheryl Halpern: formerly of the GOP, now of the CPB

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