Represent NYC
"Represent NYC" is a weekly program produced by Manhattan Neighborhood Network (MNN) that gives local elected officials and candidates the chance to update voters about the issues shaping the future of the city, and how they'll deliver on campaign promises. The show features a rotating cast of leaders and guests discussing pressing topics like affordable housing, education policy and domestic violence. "Represent NYC" evolved out of Race2Represent, a multimedia initiative MNN introduced in 2013 to provide quality, uncensored, hyperlocal coverage of NYC elections.
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Episodes
Represent NYC- Super Towers
The super skinny towers are dramatically changing the face of New York's skyline. Are developers using loopholes to build these looming towers? And what can be done?
Represent NYC: Congestion Pricing & Transportation
Congestion pricing in NYC what does this mean for the average commuter?
Represent NYC: Jose Serrano
State Senator Josè M. Serrano and guest discuss the importance of arts education.
Represent NYC: Harvey Epstein
Discussing the separation of children from their families, and the bill New York communities and Faith Leaders are vocally supporting...The SCAR ACT.
Represent NYC: Tom DiNapoli
Thomas DiNapoli NYS Comptroller hosts and discusses the state of affairs in Albany.
Represent NYC: Trump Presidency, Year 3
Represent NYC's panel of experts take Trump to task and question if Michael Cohen's testimony in front of congress will be the final nail in the coffin for his presidency.
Represent NYC: Helen Rosenthal
Join Helen Rosenthal, NYC Council Member of the 6th District, Sarah Kaufman, associate director of the NYU Rudin Center for Transportation and Brittany Kendrick, co- founder of Safer-Together on Represent NYC as they discuss violence against women and the pink tax.
Represent NYC: Shah Ally's Big Plans for New York
Represent NYC host, Julie Walker welcomes outgoing Chairman of Manhattan Community Board 12, Shahabuddeen (Shah) Ally.
Represent NYC: What’s Next for New York?
The November 6th Midterm Elections gave Democratic Party a boost , but is it enough to protect New York City?