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Opening Mexico

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Tuesday, March 23, 2004

Got a jiggly doorknob, a leaky roof, banging pipes? The gurus of how-to, Alvin and Larry Ubell, are here to take your calls and answer all your home repair questions. Then two journalists, Julia Preston and Samuel Dillon, go over the decline of the dictatorial Institutional Revolutionary Party in Mexico’s recent political history. Veteran singer Barbara Cook discusses the music from two decades of Broadway’s golden years, from 1951 to 1971. And theater professionals Doug Wright, Moises Kaufman, and Jefferson Mays on the life of Charlotte von Mahlsdorf, an East German transvestite who managed to survive the Nazi regime.

Alvin and Larry Ubell

Got a jiggly doorknob, a leaky roof, banging pipes? The gurus of how-to, Alvin and Larry Ubell, are here to take your calls and answer all your home repair questions. Call 212-267-WNYC (212-26709692) to ask the Ubells your home-repair questions live on air.

» Visit the Ubells’ ...

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Julia Preston and Samuel Dillon

Julia Preston and Samuel Dillon are reporters for the New York Times. Their new book is Opening Mexico: The Making of a Democracy.

Events: Julia Preston and Samuel Dillon will give a talk on Tuesday, March 23rd at 6:30pm at The New York Public Library, South Court Auditorium, ...

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Barbara Cook

Barbara Cook’s new show, "Barbara Cook’s Broadway," is at Lincoln Center’s Vivian Beaumont Theater at 150 West 65th Street through April 18th.

Music: Barbara Cook Close As Places In A Book "It’s Not Where You Start"
Oscar Winners: The Lyrics of Hammerstein II "This Nearly Was Mine"

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Doug Wright, Moises Kaufman and Jefferson Mays

Jefferson Mays Doug Wright is the playwright, Moises Kaufman is the director, and Jefferson Mays is the lone actor in "I Am My Own Wife," now playing at the Lyceum Theatre at 149 West 45th Street.

» Visit the ...

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