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	WNYC - Events
		WNYC is a media sponsor of Habana/Harlem, a festival of Cuban music celebrating the culture of the African Diaspora.
		WNYC is the media sponsor of “America's Frontline: The Military History Tour of New York Harbor,” an audio tour presented by the National Parks of New York Harbor Conservancy.
		WNYC Radio is committed to being a vital part of the cultural life of New York and the Metropolitan area.
	www.wnyc.org /events (431 words)

	WNYC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		WNYC are the call letters for two public radio stations in New York City.
		WNYC can be tuned at 820 AM and 93.9 FM on the radio dial in the New York metro area.
		Established on June 2, 1922, the 820 AM station is one of the oldest in the nation.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/WNYC (310 words)

	Facts about topic: (WNYC) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		WNYC is the call letters for two public radio stations in New York City (The largest city in New York State and in the United States; located in southeastern New York at the mouth of the Hudson river; a major financial and cultural center).
		WNYC can be tuned at 820 AM and 93.9 FM on the radio dial.
		Established on June 2, 1922, the 820 AM station is one of the oldest in the United States.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/w/wn/wnyc3.htm (239 words)

	WNYC - Radio Rookies
		And they are now recording interviews and developing their story ideas: the topics range from growing up in foster care to a look at the true definition of happiness.
		Their stories are slated to air on WNYC Radio in Winter 2008.
		Radio Rookies is an award-winning WNYC program that trains young people to use words and sounds to tell true stories about themselves, their communities and the world.
	www.wnyc.org /radiorookies (655 words)

	Greg Sandow -- Classical Music Cuts at WNYC
		But their complaints about WNYC -- which also include the style of the station's management -- are in a way unfair, and in the end irrelevant.
		WNYC thinks it can help, by running news items -- features, interviews, evocative vignettes -- about classical music, and especially about classical events it plans to broadcast live.
		What's happening at WNYC is just a symptom, and so the real question the protesters should address is how to make classical music more popular, so WNYC will have to broadcast more of it.
	www.gregsandow.com /WNYC_cuts.htm (1153 words)

	The NonProfit Times : WNYC Theft Sparks Questions About Donor Security
		WNYC, New York Public Radio, was among numerous other targets of identity theives who accessed donor records.
		A WNYC janitor, Kenyel Dotts, was arrested on July 15 and charged with grand larceny and conspiracy, according to Paul Larrabee, spokesman for New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer's office in Albany.
		WNYC's Dunch stated the station had limited reaction from donors and was working with individuals affected.
	www.nptimes.com /dme/Sep02/dme_2.html (1113 words)

	PhilipGlass.com: Recordings: The WNYC Commissions Volume 1
		The music on this collection was also recorded by WNYC, and represents a unique contribution of this station to the cultural life of not only New York City, but to the American music scene.
		WNYC has bucked that trend by trying to be proactive, instead of reactive.
		WNYC, though, has a long heritage of supporting living composers and live music, and a wide view of what the words "classical music" might mean.
	www.philipglass.com /html/recordings/the-wnyc-commissions-vol1.html (761 words)

	Radio-History.com: New York City AM Radio History - Page 2
		WNYC was later allowed to remain on the air until 10pm New York time, year round.
		WNYC built up an excellent library of its own classical records and instituted a fine series of live concerts from around the city, including the famous Goldman Band concerts in the parks.
		WNYC also developed some unique public services, from live hearings of the Board of Estimate to scheduled reports on waiting times at municipal golf courses.
	www.angelfire.com /nj2/piratejim/nycamhistory2.html (3326 words)

	Prepared Witness Testimony: Walker, Laura R. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		WNYC is a leading voice of independent journalism and we are grateful for the national reputation that we have developed for programming excellence.
		WNYC was off the air on 93.9 FM for a period of 6 days, but we were able to broadcast on AM 820 at full power 24 hours/day.
		WNYC has always and will continue to reach out into the community and seek to nurture the strong, active citizenry that lies at the heart of public broadcasting and New York City, itself.
	energycommerce.house.gov /107new/hearings/07102002Hearing622/Walker1058print.htm (1501 words)

	Antique Radio Classified--Vintage Broadcasting (Site not responding. Last check: )
		WNYC then operated on 810 KC -- it was cycles then, not Hertz.
		WNYC operated from approximately sun up to evening because being on the same frequency as another distant station caused interference to that one.
		WNYC was owned and operated by New York City with studios in the Municipal Building in downtown Manhattan and the transmitter in Queens at the edge of the East River.
	www.antiqueradio.com /Oct03_Golub_WNYC.html (1592 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Before January 1997, the stations were owned by the city, but the stations formed a foundation and took control of their own licenses in 1995, largely in response to declining funding on the part of a city that was still exercising content control (thank you, Giuliani).
		The site is funded through WNYC’s budget, which comes mainly through its listeners; since the public radio model of variously hectoring and begging its users has worked for decades, I see no reason why this would not continue to be sustainable.
		WNYC established its archives in 2000, prior to which it had no centralized location for recordings, etc.; as mentioned above, these materials now take up three floors in their offices, while another 5,000 items await digitization in Jersey.
	ils.unc.edu /inls235_s04/dl_overviews/maureen_mcclarnon.doc (905 words)

	Current Online \| New beginning for WNYC, 1996
		WNYC has lost $1 million in direct and indirect city support--about 10 percent of its annual budget.
		WNYC has six years to pay, and until then can stay rent-free in its home of 70-plus years--the Municipal Building topped with a golden lady.
		WNYC will soon be broadcasting Carnegie Hall performances, according to Walker, and it does now from the Lincoln Center Festival.
	www.current.org /rad/rad622ny.html (2853 words)

	PRX » Members » WNYC
		WNYC 93.9 FM and AM 820 are America's most listened-to public radio stations, reaching over one million listeners each week.
		WNYC FM 93.9 broadcasts a broad range of daily news, talk, cultural and classical music programming, while WNYC AM 820 maintains a stronger focus on breaking news and international/ global news reporting.
		WNYC, New York Public Radio maintains a busy centralized newsroom and its award-winning reporters contribute regularly to local news broadcasts and to the nationally aired news programs Morning Edition, All Things Considered and Marketplace.
	www.prx.org /group/wnyc;jsessionid=90D28F0ED0D39FE376A7840D12048131.jvm1 (168 words)

	WNYC - Music
		WNYC salutes Berlin’s re-emergence with "Berlin Without Walls," an unprecedented 13-day multi-media festival celebrating the culture and music scene of this city.
		All this week on WNYC, Ute Lemper takes us on a musical tour of cabaret — from the classic songs of Kurt Weill and Berthold Brecht to a roundup of her favorite international artists.
		Sadiq Bey is a poet and musician from Detroit who moved to Berlin when he was 53 years old.
	www.wnyc.org /music (593 words)

	Current Online \| WNYC hires Sliwa, 1994
		Callers clogged WNYC's switchboard last week and spoke out on its air, criticizing Sliwa's street language and worrying that he would dilute or overwhelm the "thoughtful" tone of its AM talk shows, according to a staffer.
		Two weeks after the new mayor of New York City suggested the idea, the city-owned public broadcaster WNYC is talking with the leader of the Guardian Angels about co-hosting a three-hour weekday talk show.
		Under Nichols and Morgan, WNYC has greatly reduced its reliance on city funds, and most employees are now paid by the WNYC Foundation.
	www.current.org /rad/rad403ny.html (1434 words)

	New York Daily News - Entertainment - Radio: WNYC drive is best ever (Site not responding. Last check: )
		WNYC (93.9 FM, 820 AM) set a record with its recent spring pledge drive, raising $1,387,957 from some 13,000 listeners.
		This was up 22% from last spring, station officials said, and continues a recent wave of success for local public radio, where listenership also is rising.
		About 37% of the donors to this spring's were pledging for the first time, WNYC said.
	www.nydailynews.com /entertainment/story/317823p-271842c.html (260 words)

	Power Line: Clueless at WNYC
		I appeared this morning on WNYC's Brian Lehrer Show for a segment with Ana Marie Cox of Wonkette and NYU Journalism Professor Jay Rosen of Pressthink.
		WNYC has archived the various segments of the show here.
		Looks as if the atmosphere (Clueless at WNYC) wasn't productive of discussion: I will admit that Brian Lehrer exuded a certain smugness mixed with cluelessness that rubbed me the wrong way, and that I let it bug me. Having lived in northern...
	powerlineblog.com /archives/009010.php (567 words)

	Support VPR (Site not responding. Last check: )
		VPR and WNYC are part of a nationwide system of public radio stations, 650 strong, dedicated to providing the highest quality news and cultural programming.
		WNYC reporters provided public radio listeners across the country with the first eyewitness reports on the attacks of September 11; and in the days following, reports on the tragic aftermath.
		This outstanding service to public radio listeners was done as the station struggled to broadcast from borrowed studios with an emergency transmitter.
	www.vpr.net /support_vpr/wnyc-results.shtml (492 words)

	Radio Ink - The Voice of Radio Revolution
		WNYC’s Margaret Juntwait interviews music directors at NYC houses of worship about the role of holy music and the healing process.
		WNYC’s Radio Lab Sunday evening documentary showcase delves into the uncomfortable religious and moral questions posed by the September terrorist attacks — the spiritual fallout of 9/11.
		WNYC’s Leonard Lopate assembles a panel of New York’s leading writers to discuss their experiences writing in the wake of 9/11.
	www.radioink.com /HeadlineEntry.asp?hid=89189&pt=archive (588 words)

	Charity Navigator Rating - WNYC
		As America's most listened-to public radio stations, reaching over one million listeners each week, WNYC extends New York City's cultural riches to the whole country and air the best national offerings from affiliate networks National Public Radio and Public Radio International.
		WNYC's commitment to community and youth education has always been an important part of its mission.
		WNYC AM 820 is one of the oldest radio stations in America, established in 1922, while WNYC 93.9 FM, New York's only non-commercial classical music station, signed on in 1943.
	www.charitynavigator.org /index.cfm/bay/search.summary/orgid/4749.htm (260 words)

	Vienna Philharmonic, WNYC
		On March 11, 2005, New York City's NPR affiliate, WNYC, presented a 25 minute segment about the Vienna Philharmonic as part of its program "Sound Check" -- a weekday afternoon talk show about music and culture hosted by John Schaefer.
		Before WNYC's broadcast of the Vienna Philharmonic's Carnegie Hall concert, composer Peter Garland presented an hour long program of historic Philharmonic recordings, which he described as, "Superior music by a superior orchestra." This description is a curious formulation, since the Vienna Philharmonic has traditionally held that gender and racial uniformity give it aesthetic superiority.
		She continues: "It would be easy to descend into despair, not only about the state of journalism, but the future of American democracy.
	www.osborne-conant.org /wnyc.htm (3127 words)

	NY Salon - Recent Events (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Partnering with WNYC creates an exciting opportunity to reach a wide audience whom we hope to involve in the discussion.
		WNYC, New York Public Radio, is New York's premier public radio station, comprising WNYC 93.9 FM and WNYC AM 820.
		WNYC 93.9 FM broadcasts a wide range of daily news, talk, cultural and classical music programming, while WNYC AM 820 maintains a stronger focus on breaking news and international news reporting.
	www.nysalon.org /recent-events (1053 words)

	WNYC Radio Talk Show Host Brian Lehrer to Host New Live Series on CUNY TV
		"Just like my WNYC show, we'll be trying to get at the truth about life and politics in New York City, and give regular New Yorkers a voice through live call-ins and e-mail," said Lehrer.
		BRIAN LEHRER Brian Lehrer, host of WNYC, New York Public Radio's highly-acclaimed daily talk and call-in show, "The Brian Lehrer Show," has been an anchor and host of broadcast news and information programs for over 20 years.
		His WNYC commentaries are also distributed globally on the npr.org website.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=109&STORY=/www/story/04-05-2005/0003332025&EDATE= (1099 words)

	Young People's Chorus: Spotlight
		The WNYC Young People's Radio Chorus will also present a world premiere of a new work by composer Kevin James, commemorating the 60th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima.
		On Thursday, November 4, the WNYC Young People’s Radio Choir returns to John Schaefer’s Soundcheck for the first of four broadcasts this season.
		Choir director and founder Francisco Núñez will be joined by 16 choristers for a program in which they will share the music and their memories of their many summer adventures.
	www.ypc.org /radiochorus/radio04-05.html (664 words)

	Playbill News: WNYC to Broadcast Chenoweth-LuPone Candide Live
		WNYC, New York Public radio, will broadcast live the May 7 performance at 8 PM ET.
		Interested listeners should tune in to WNYC 93.9 FM; the musical will also be available via webstream at www.WNYC.org.
		WNYC's "Evening Music" — hosted by David Garland — will salute the works of Leonard Bernstein in the hour leading up to the live broadcast.
	www.playbill.com /news/article/85841.html (467 words)

	New York Daily News - TV and Radio - At 80, WNYC presses rewind (Site not responding. Last check: )
		WNYC was founded by the city in 1924 and through 1996 became the country's most successful and influential municipal radio station.
		After jockeying and wrangling about the $50,000 cost, WNYC officially went on the air July 8, 1924.
		Since WNYC was transferred to the WNYC Foundation in 1996, said spokeswoman Jennifer Houlihan, it has hired a full-time archivist to "repatriate" WNYC's widely scattered historic tapes and catalogue them.
	www.nydailynews.com /entertainment/ent_radio/story/229791p-197364c.html (396 words)

	WNYC - New York Public Radio
		New York politicians are in the forefront of the national presidential race and WNYC is keeping its microphones close to both former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and Senator Hillary Clinton.
		WNYC is here to make sense of it.
		WNYC is giving away a limited number of passes to a screening of “August Rush,” starring Keri Russell, Jonathon Rhys Meyers, Terence Howard and Robin Williams.
	wnyc.org (489 words)

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