On this special episode of 1010 WINS In Depth, in honor of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, we examine the barriers some Asian American businesses owners have broken and those that remain. 

 

Listen as host Anddy Egan-Thorpe learns about the most common issues Asian Americans face as they try to earn honest day’s work in a conversation with New York City Councilwoman Julie Won. A Korean American whose mom has worked at a nail salon for 10 years, she’s witnessed some injustices firsthand

On this special episode of 1010 WINS In Depth, in honor of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, we examine the barriers some Asian American businesses owners have broken and those that remain.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
Listen as host Anddy Egan-Thorpe learns about the most common issues Asian Americans face as they try to earn honest day&rsquo;s work in a conversation with New York City Councilwoman Julie Won. A Korean American whose mom has worked at a nail salon for 10 years, she&rsquo;s witnessed some injustices firsthand

With the 1010 WINS In Depth podcast series, 1010 WINS takes a closer look at stories that matter to New Yorkers. Our news team takes a story that we are covering and breaks it down even further for you.

With the 1010 WINS In Depth podcast series, 1010 WINS takes a closer look at stories that matter to New Yorkers. Our news team takes a story that we are covering and breaks it down even further for you.

1010 WINS In Depth

With the 1010 WINS In Depth podcast series, 1010 WINS takes a closer look at
stories that matter to New Yorkers. Our news team takes a story that we are
covering and breaks it down even further for you. 

AAPI business owners break barriers & unbox hope for the future

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Long Form (multi topic, hourly/full show)

In New York City, Black women are nine times more likely than their white counterparts to die during childbirth. This is why maternal health advocates are pushing the city to connect Black mothers-to-be with Black midwives and doulas for better pregnancy outcomes. In this episode, we hear from birth-givers, advocates, and lawmakers about how to give Black New Yorkers better birthing experiences.

Host/Producer: Jill Webb

Audio Engineer: Anddy Egan-Thorpe

Additional Production Assistance: Dempsey Pillot

Managing Producer of Podcasts: Femi Redwood

In New York City, Black women are nine times more likely than their white counterparts to die during childbirth. This is why maternal health advocates are pushing the city to connect Black mothers-to-be with Black midwives and doulas for better pregnancy outcomes. In this episode, we hear from birth-givers, advocates, and lawmakers about how to give Black New Yorkers better birthing experiences.
Host/Producer: Jill Webb
Audio Engineer: Anddy Egan-Thorpe
Additional Production Assistance: Dempsey Pillot
Managing Producer of Podcasts: Femi Redwood

Are midwives and doulas the key to preventing deaths during childbirth?

New York will no longer prosecute or arrest children under age 12 in 2023 for pretty much all crimes except homicide. Advocates are hopeful this will interrupt the school to prison pipeline — especially for Black and Latinx kids. On the In Depth podcast, we hear how trauma-informed practices could provide better outcomes for at-risk kids.

Host/Producer: Jill Webb

Audio Engineer: Anddy Egan-Thorpe

Additional Production Assistance: Dempsey Pillot

Managing Producer of Podcasts: Femi Redwood 

New York will no longer prosecute or arrest children under age 12 in 2023 for pretty much all crimes except homicide. Advocates are hopeful this will interrupt the school to prison pipeline — especially for Black and Latinx kids. On the In Depth podcast, we hear how trauma-informed practices could provide better outcomes for at-risk kids.
Host/Producer: Jill Webb
Audio Engineer: Anddy Egan-Thorpe
Additional Production Assistance: Dempsey Pillot
Managing Producer of Podcasts: Femi Redwood

A change for New York’s juvenile justice system

New York City has a trash problem. But a lot of that garbage on the sidewalk is food waste. Experts say a lot of it is good to eat. Zero waste advocates are trying to lessen New York City’s waste footprint. Anna Sacks, known online as "Trash Walker" on social media, is showing her fellow residents exactly what’s being tossed everyday. Think Zero’s Ushma Pandya shares tips on how New Yorkers can decrease the city’s food waste footprint – especially during the holiday season when waste increases.

Host/Producer: Jill Webb

Audio Engineer: Anddy Egan-Thorpe

Additional Production Assistance: Dempsey Pillot

Managing Producer of Podcasts: Femi Redwood

New York City has a trash problem. But a lot of that garbage on the sidewalk is food waste. Experts say a lot of it is good to eat. Zero waste advocates are trying to lessen New York City’s waste footprint. Anna Sacks, known online as "Trash Walker" on social media, is showing her fellow residents exactly what’s being tossed everyday. Think Zero’s Ushma Pandya shares tips on how New Yorkers can decrease the city’s food waste footprint – especially during the holiday season when waste increases.
Host/Producer: Jill Webb
Audio Engineer: Anddy Egan-Thorpe
Additional Production Assistance: Dempsey Pillot
Managing Producer of Podcasts: Femi Redwood

AAPI business owners break barriers & unbox hope for the future

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