The Jacaranda FM News team is based in Gauteng – but covers local and international news of the day, providing the latest developments online and on-air. News bulletins run from 5am to 7pm weekdays, and from 7am to 6pm on weekends and public holidays. Tune into Jacaranda FM, or log on to www.jacarandafm.com, for the news you need to know.. now.
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1 WORD FROM THE CURB: housing, public safety and cost of living are top issues for Jamaica and Hollis locals in this NYC mayoral election
WNYC's All Things Considered was in Southeast Queens this week for our series of live broadcasts this election season we're calling Word From The Curb. We've been engaging with communities across New York City to ask people what’s important to them and what they want to see in city leadership. And this part of Queens is a really interesting place to be asking that question because so many of the candidates are either from here or rely on the support of its voters to sustain them politically. Like former Governor Andrew Cuomo, who grew up in Holliswood. Mayor Eric Adams and Council Speaker Adrienne Adams -- two mayoral candidates -- also derive a lot of their political support from Southeast Queens. WNYC producers Elizabeth Shwe and Jodi Malarbe [muh-larb] went to Southeast Queens and talked with Jamaica and Hollis locals about what matters to them this election year.…
A health insurance card, a 10-speed mountain bike, a blue men’s jacket and a microwave are among the few belongings stored by New York City officials this year after they cleared homeless people from street encampments. The city is supposed to offer people the chance to store their personal items for 90 days. But a City Hall spokesperson said workers stored people’s belongings just 13 times between January and the end of May this year. The city would typically have conducted several hundred sweeps in that time. “ That's a shocking number that should raise a lot of red flags,” said Dave Giffen, executive director of the Coalition for the Homeless . “There are so many people that the city is sweeping.” The Adams administration said it was still finalizing counts of how many sweeps it conducted from January to May of this year, which it must disclose quarterly as required under a new law . But over the same period in 2024, it conducted an average of 200 sweeps per month. Gothamist obtained records through a Freedom of Information law request showing the list of items stored when city workers fill out a “cleanup site voucher” during a sweep. Homeless advocates say the low number of vouchers underscores the fact that most people’s things are often thrown in the trash. They say it demonstrates how destabilizing sweeps are to homeless people who can lose identification cards, personal mementos, clothing and other items. It comes as the street homeless population increased to 4,100 last year and as more New Yorkers who aren’t migrants are entering the shelter system . said, there is no dignity in living on the street and we have a moral obligation to help our fellow New Yorkers rather than walk by them and do nothing,” City Hall spokesperson William Fowler said. “In most cases, people choose to take their belongings with them and only leave behind what they do not wish to keep.”…
Over the last couple of months, food writer Robert Sietsema has been visiting some of the most overlooked dining destinations in New York City. Ironically, they're hidden in some of the city's most-visited neighborhoods. This time, he joins Weekend Edition host David Furst to talk about one of the absolute centers of travel, tourism and entertainment: Times Square .…
Testy exchanges between Andrew Cuomo and Zohran Mamdani hinted at a two-man contest in the final stretch toward the June 24 primary. Cuomo, the former governor, is the frontrunner in the race, according to most polls. Mamdani, an Assemblymember from Queens, is in second place.
Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani sees fare-free buses as a winning pitch in his upstart mayoral campaign. But transit planners say the idea, if implemented, could amount to a cut to New York City’s transit service. That and more in this week's On The Way roundup of New York City transit news.
You voted on NYC's most iconic bagel, and now we have a winner: Egg bagel is New York City's most iconic bagel (at least of the candidates who ran). Congratulations, egg bagel! Timothy Hunter and data scientist Kathryn Agnas of NYC Votes came on WNYC's Morning Edition to walk us through how they tabulated the results, why some ballots may have been invalidated, and how they got to the winner. Votes in the ranked choice election were dispersed to find the winner (WNYC News, NYC Votes, pyrcv.org/WNYC) A special thank you to NYC Votes and to our bagel actors: EGG: Jared Marcelle SALT: Juliana Fonda CINNAMON RAISIN: Zach Gottehrer-Cohen SCOOPED: David Gebel DONUT: Jason Saul…
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The Democratic candidates for New York City mayor made their last pitches to voters during the final debate ahead of the primary election. The back and forth between former governor Andrew Cuomo and Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani hinted at a two-man contest. Cuomo is the frontrunner in the race, according to most polls, while Mamdani is in second place. The two-hour debate at John Jay College was co-hosted by WNYC's Brian Lehrer, NY1's Errol Louis and The City’s Katie Honan. Early voting begins June 14. Primary election Day is June 24.…
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Manhattan Borough President Mark Levine and Brooklyn City Council Member and Finance Committee Chair Justin Brannan faced off in one final Democratic primary debate for New York City Comptroller.The two leading candidates vying for the Democratic nomination gave voters their best closing arguments in an hour-long debate on Tuesday. Their differences were more about style than substance, as both share similar visions about the role of the city’s chief fiscal officer. But the moderators still elicited some spirited exchanges, underscoring how they differed.WNYC's Brian Lehrer co-hosted the debate with Errol Louis of NY1 and Alyssa Katz, executive editor of the news organization THE CITY.Early voting begins on June 14. Election Day is June 24.…
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The New York State Assembly said the "Stop Super Speeders" bill, which would require devices known as speed limiters to be put in the cars of some of the region’s most reckless drivers, will not pass in the assembly in this session. The bill had picked up momentum following the death of Miriam Yarimi and two of her children, who were hit by a recidivist speeder on Brooklyn's Ocean Parkway in March. Now, the state senate - which introduced the bill - has significantly changed it in hopes that a watered down version will get passed. The bill is sponsored by State Senator Andrew Gounardes and Assembly member Emily Gallagher. They both joined WNYC host Michael Hill to talk about it.…
New York City’s mayoral candidates are facing a question that could help define them in the home stretch of the Democratic primary: How would they confront President Donald Trump on immigration protests and deportation when the president seems to be spoiling for a fight? That and more in this week's Politics Brief roundup of new out of City Hall and Albany.…
WNYC's Community Partnerships Desk is highlighting voices from neighborhoods across New York City, in collaboration with the nonprofit Street Lab . We recently set up in Washington Heights. Here are a few of the stories we heard. The following transcript has been lightly edited for clarity. Perla Esquivel: " I'm 34 years old and I'm a nurse working in Washington Heights, and I was born and raised in Passaic County, New Jersey. I live in a community where there's not a lot of people of my ethnicity, and to come to a place where there are is kind of nice. Washington Heights is predominantly Dominican, but I'm Mexican and I do see like Mexican restaurants, cafes, and Mexican people around too. And to work in a place where there's people of my ethnicity, it makes me feel like I'm helping out family members. Any patient that I have, regardless of their background, I see them as my family, but when they're someone who speaks Spanish, I've seen the struggle of them communicating with like healthcare providers. There's a language barrier and it makes me feel good that I can kind of be a bridge and you know, help them out when they're like in a vulnerable state." Ana-Ofelia Rodriguez: I'm the cultural director for Alianza Dominicana, an agency that was established 44 years ago in northern Manhattan and is still alive. So that's a beautiful spring day and I'm a little tired, but we have been locked up for so long that this is great. The parents are happy and the kids are free. But protected after the pandemic, there has been like a dramatic shift where kids are not engaged that much. I think it's all the stuff that they're hearing right now. These young children already know who ICE is because children have come back from school and the parents are not there. So we trying to teach our little ones that they belong here. Um, keep them sane. This is healthy for the kids. They're doing artwork. They're running around in a beautiful block in their neighborhood, and these are the memories we want them to go with. Dr. Sharon E. Smith: " I'm from Brooklyn, New York, and I'm in Washington Heights today to participate in a mental health month event on trauma and the way the body and mind react to it. We talked about intergenerational trauma. Trauma that is perceived and how we carry it in our bodies, but also how to do self care, how to get therapy, what is therapy, what is trauma, and you know, the definitions of it. So I'm really excited today and my heart is full at the amount of people who came to the program. It's important for us to do this, especially now, and it's important to me personally because I know the effects of trauma, intergenerational trauma, and I think that there aren't enough spaces for us as people of color to experience this and hear from people who look like us and sound like us. So this was a labor of love and something that's really important for our community.…
Tuesday, June 10 is primary election day in the New Jersey governor's race. As voters are making last-minute decisions, we bring you a voting guide to the Democratic candidates and the Republicans. This time, we focus on the Republicans. Charles Stile , political columnist at The Record and northjersey.com , joins Weekend Edition host David Furst to run through the candidates: State Senator Jon Bramnick, former New Jersey Assembly Member Jack Ciattarelli and former conservative radio radio host Bill Spadea.…
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WNYC News
We are down to the final days of primary voting in New Jersey governor's race. Tuesday, June 10 is Primary Day in the Garden State. So this weekend, we bring you a last-minute voting guide - both for the Democratic candidates and the Republicans . Charles Stile , political columnist at The Record and northjersey.com joins Weekend Edition host David Furst to go over the candidates. He starts with the Democrats.…
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WNYC News
The democratic primary for New York City mayor is June 24th. This will be the city's second citywide ranked-choice-voting election. If you’re still having trouble understanding exactly how it works, Morning Edition is here to help you practice with our very important (mock) election: BAGELECTION 2025! Now, the vote is in. Click here to see how the ballots were counted . And if you want to hear from our bagel candidates, click "LISTEN" above Still have questions? Check out this great explainer on how ranked choice voting works .…
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Daily Deals
Similar to WNYC News
The Jacaranda FM News team is based in Gauteng – but covers local and international news of the day, providing the latest developments online and on-air. News bulletins run from 5am to 7pm weekdays, and from 7am to 6pm on weekends and public holidays. Tune into Jacaranda FM, or log on to www.jacarandafm.com, for the news you need to know.. now.
…
continue reading
KQED's statewide radio news program, providing daily coverage of issues, trends, and public policy decisions affecting California and its diverse population.
…
continue reading
NPR's Up First is the news you need to start your day. The three biggest stories of the day, with reporting and analysis from NPR News — in 10 minutes. Available weekdays at 6:30 a.m. ET, with hosts Leila Fadel, Steve Inskeep, Michel Martin and A Martinez. Also available on Saturdays at 9 a.m. ET, with Ayesha Rascoe and Scott Simon. On Sundays, hear a longer exploration behind the headlines with Ayesha Rascoe on "The Sunday Story," available by 8 a.m. ET. Subscribe and listen, then support y ...
…
continue reading
Democracy Now! is an independent daily TV & radio news program, hosted by award-winning journalists Amy Goodman and Juan González. We provide daily global news headlines, in-depth interviews and investigative reports without any advertisements or government funding. Our programming shines a spotlight on corporate and government abuses of power and lifts up the stories of ordinary people working to make change in extraordinary times. Democracy Now! is live weekdays at 8am ET and available 24/ ...
…
continue reading
Today, Explained is Vox's daily news explainer podcast. Hosts Sean Rameswaram and Noel King will guide you through the most important stories of the day. Part of the Vox Media Podcast Network.
…
continue reading
"OPB Politics Now" is a weekly podcast that takes a deep dive into the hottest political topics in Oregon and the Northwest. Every Friday, OPB’s political reporters and special guests offer in-depth analysis, discussion and insight into candidates, events and issues.
…
continue reading
National and international news from BBC Radio 4.
…
continue reading
Post Reports is the daily podcast from The Washington Post. Unparalleled reporting. Expert insight. Clear analysis. Everything you’ve come to expect from the newsroom of The Post, for your ears. Martine Powers and Elahe Izadi are your hosts, asking the questions you didn’t know you wanted answered. Published weekdays around 5 p.m. Eastern time.
…
continue reading
Cut through the noise with The Intercept’s reporters as they tackle the most urgent issues of the moment. The Briefing is a new weekly podcast delivering incisive political analysis and deep investigative reporting, hosted by The Intercept’s journalists and contributors including Jessica Washington, Akela Lacy, and Jordan Uhl. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
…
continue reading
Wake-up with America's first news - Host Gordon Deal goes beyond the headlines with the day's first look at news and business news from the U.S. and around the world; bringing a lively blend of intelligent information, humor, and expert analysis to morning radio.
…
continue reading
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