Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Schools Chancellor Kamar Samuels recently announced an AI moratorium in NYC Public Schools for children in 2K through 8th grade. What does that mean for students, and could the decision exacerbate the digital divide? My guest is Archana Jayaram, Chief Executive officer of Brooklyn Community Services, one of Brooklyn’s oldest and largest human service organizations, which operates over dozens of programs to support children, youth, adults, and families facing economic hardship, homelessness, mental illness, or developmental disabilities.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Schools Chancellor Kamar Samuels recently announced an AI moratorium in NYC Public Schools for children in 2K through 8th grade. What does that mean for students, and could the decision exacerbate the digital divide? My guest is Archana Jayaram, Chief Executive officer of <a href="https://wearebcs.org/">Brooklyn Community Services</a>, one of Brooklyn&rsquo;s oldest and largest human service organizations, which operates over dozens of programs to support children, youth, adults, and families facing economic hardship, homelessness, mental illness, or developmental disabilities.

New York City's 106.7 Lite FM's weekly talk show with host Nina del Rio, speaking with influencers, experts, and NYC non-profits. New episodes air first on WLTW-NY every Sunday, 7-7:30am EST.

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Brooklyn Community Services on the AI Moratorium on NYC Public Schools

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/9e498a8f-64d8-40e7-9bfd-b4ea0164f7d9/transcript

In early October, over 350 community leaders, advocates, policymakers, and New Yorkers gathered for the State of NYC Women Conference.Hosted for the second year by Women Creating Change, the event is designed to turn women's lived experiences into policy solutions. On the eve of the midterm elections, what are the key messages and takeaways from the event, and what messages are they sending to candidates and elected officials today? My guest is Ane Mathieson, Director of Policy, Advocacy, & Research at Women Creating Change, a New York City-based nonprofit focused on civically engaging women.

In early October, over 350 community leaders, advocates, policymakers, and New Yorkers gathered for the State of NYC Women Conference. Hosted for the second year by <a href="https://wccny.org/en">Women Creating Change</a>, the event is designed to turn women's lived experiences into policy solutions. On the eve of the midterm elections, what are the key messages and takeaways from the event, and what messages are they sending to candidates and elected officials today? My guest is Ane Mathieson, Director of Policy, Advocacy, &amp; Research at Women Creating Change, a New York City-based nonprofit focused on civically engaging women.

Takeaways from the 2026 State of NYC Women Conference with Women Creating Change

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/e74223e8-b47f-4a54-aeea-b4f200e45c93/transcript

Founded 140 years ago by trailblazing reformers on the Lower East Side, University Settlement was the very first settlement house in the Americas. Today, it partners with over 40,000 neighbors across 30+ locations in Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn to deliver innovative, vital social services. Our guest is CEO Melissa Aase, who began her journey with the organization more than 35 years ago as a social work intern. We discuss the evolving landscape of public safety nets, preparing communities for shifts in SNAP and healthcare benefits, and what it means to be named one of Newsweek’s best mid-size workplaces.

Founded 140 years ago by trailblazing reformers on the Lower East Side, <a href="https://www.universitysettlement.org/">University Settlement</a> was the very first settlement house in the Americas. Today, it partners with over 40,000 neighbors across 30+ locations in Lower Manhattan and Brooklyn to deliver innovative, vital social services. Our guest is CEO Melissa Aase, who began her journey with the organization more than 35 years ago as a social work intern. We discuss the evolving landscape of public safety nets, preparing communities for shifts in SNAP and healthcare benefits, and what it means to be named one of Newsweek&rsquo;s best mid-size workplaces.

University Settlement On What It Means To Be Named One Of Newsweek's Best Mid-Size Workplaces

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/9c4f8e25-1296-46e8-8faf-b4f200e52a69/transcript

Not only are we paying more for things these days, new algorithmic tools are quickly changing how companies set prices. The result: Consumers are squeezed, and corporations are doing better than ever. GOUGED: The End of a Fair Price and What That Means for Your Wallet, is the new book by Lindsay Owens, the executive director of Groundwork Collaborative, a Washington think tank and corporate watchdog devoted to people-first economic policy. Previously, Owens was a senior economic policy adviser to Elizabeth Warren and deputy chief of staff and legislative director to now Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison.

Not only are we paying more for things these days, new algorithmic tools are quickly changing how companies set prices. The result: Consumers are squeezed, and corporations are doing better than ever. GOUGED: The End of a Fair Price and What That Means for Your Wallet, is the new book by Lindsay Owens, the executive director of Groundwork Collaborative, a Washington think tank and corporate watchdog devoted to people-first economic policy. Previously, Owens was a senior economic policy adviser to Elizabeth Warren and deputy chief of staff and legislative director to now Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison.

GOUGED: The End of a Fair Price and What That Means for Your Wallet

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/98a2599f-cd9b-4f2a-9be4-b22c00e585f2/clips/61cf04cc-44f1-4b19-a9d3-b4ea016436d1/transcript

Brooklyn Community Services on the AI Moratorium on NYC Public Schools

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