
Episode #127
Conversations on Black History & Equity
A special One to One episode featuring standout conversations from the 2026 season on Black history, achievement, civic engagement, and the ongoing pursuit of equity across New York City.


news
Hosted by CUNY TV · news · EN
Distinguished Lecturer in journalism at Queens College and long-time New York Newsday columnist Sheryl McCarthy speaks with accomplished individuals from all walks of life in this engaging half-hour series.
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Contact path
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Booking probability
35%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchDistinguished Lecturer in journalism at Queens College and long-time New York Newsday columnist Sheryl McCarthy speaks with accomplished individuals from all walks of life in this engaging half-hour series.
Recent episodes include "Conversations on Black History & Equity" (15 September 2026, 28 minutes), "New York City Issues: Highlights from One to One 2026" (4 August 2026, 26 minutes), and "Standout Moments of the 2026 Season" (21 July 2026, 28 minutes).
CUNY TV's One to One publishes roughly every two weeks, with episodes averaging 28 minutes across 125 episodes.
Booking probability for CUNY TV's One to One is 35%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. CUNY TV's One to One requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. CUNY TV's One to One's contact route on record: verified email.
CUNY TV's One to One is a news podcast with 125 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

Episode #127
A special One to One episode featuring standout conversations from the 2026 season on Black history, achievement, civic engagement, and the ongoing pursuit of equity across New York City.

This special episode of One to One features standout moments of the 2026 season, on New York City issues.

Episode #125
This special episode of One to One features standout moments from the 2026 season, highlighting conversations on environmental justice, immigrant rights, and voting rights.

Episode #124
Are voting rights and civil rights protections being rolled back? Sheryl McCarthy speaks with Gloria Browne-Marshall and Joseph Lowndes about redistricting, voting rights, democracy, and the future of political...

Episode #123
Sheryl McCarthy speaks with Katrin Hansing (Baruch College) about Cuba’s worsening humanitarian and economic crisis, U.S. policy impacts, daily life, rising poverty and migration, and prospects for reform or...

Episode #122
Professor Alex Vitale joins Sheryl McCarthy to discuss policing, public safety, crime reduction, and why communities may benefit more from social services than expanded law enforcement.

Episode #121
In this episode of One to One, Sheryl McCarthy and Danny Pearlstein discuss free NYC buses, noting pilot programs boosted ridership but slowed service, and stress funding, bus lanes, and policy changes to improve...

Episode #120
This One to One episode explores CUNY’s SEEK program, showcasing how 60 years of mentoring, support, and opportunity have helped underrepresented students thrive academically and personally.

Episode #119
Sheryl McCarthy interviews Donna Lieberman of the NYCLU, part of the American Civil Liberties Union, on civil rights threats under Trump. She outlines efforts in lawsuits, lobbying, and organizing to protect immigrants...

Episode #118
NYC’s housing crisis is pushing renters to the brink. Housing Justice for All's Sumathy Kumar says lost rent protections and rising rents fueled homelessness, and calls for rent freezes, stronger tenant laws, vouchers...

CUNY professor David Bloomfield analyzes federal challenges to NYC school policies, defends protections for transgender students, and assesses the city’s public schools—highlighting leadership changes, equity issues...

Episode #116
In this One to One interview, Professor Michael Thomas discusses his memoir The Broken King, exploring trauma, neurodivergence, race, family, identity, and how writing helped him find his place and connect with readers.

Sheryl McCarthy interviews Eddie Bautista on how environmental racism and historic policies have burdened Black and Latino NYC communities with pollution, health risks, and climate impacts, while highlighting advocacy...

Episode #114
Sheryl McCarthy interviews Joy Bivins at the Schomburg Center, reflecting on its 100-year legacy, Arturo Schomburg’s vision, its role in preserving Black history and culture, and its enduring mission amid today’s...

Episode #112
OlaRonke Akinmowo shares how The Free Black Women’s Library grew from a stoop-based book swap into a Bed-Stuy community hub celebrating Black women writers, reflecting on its pandemic-era expansion and the joy of...

Episode #111
In this episode of One to One, host Sheryl McCarthy speaks with Lauren Haynes, Head Curator and Vice President of Arts and Culture for the Trust for Governors Island. Haynes discusses the island’s transformation from a...

Episode #110
Sheryl McCarthy talks with Dr. Deirdre Conlon about how U.S. immigration detention has become a profit-driven industry where private companies and local governments earn billions amid poor conditions, exploitation, and...

Episode #109
Author David Felsen joins One to One to discuss his book on NYC monuments honoring Black Americans, exploring how representation has evolved and why these public symbols matter.

Sheryl McCarthy interviews filmmaker Sisa Bueno and advocate Darren Mack about the ongoing crisis at Rikers Island. Despite reforms, harsh conditions persist. Kalief Browder’s story drives the push to close Rikers and...

Episode #107
This special episode of One to One features a curated selection of two interviews with CUNY professors Paisley Currah and Red Washburn, offering a comprehensive look at the evolution and current state of transgender...
Recent guests on CUNY TV's One to One. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
Professor in the Department of Sociology at Brooklyn College, Uncommon Commons Podcast
Executive Director, New York Civil Liberties Union
Housing Justice for All
professor of Educational Leadership, Law and Policy at Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, CUNY Graduate Center and Brooklyn College
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