Podcast appearances and mentions of sheryl mccarthy

In this episode of One to One, Sheryl McCarthy speaks with Hostos Community College Professor Sarah Hoiland about her book "Righteous Sisterhood: The Politics and Power of an All-Women's Motorcycle Club", an in-depth research on an all-women's motorcycle club, challenging the male-dominated, biker stereotype. Professor Hoiland shares how her years embedded with the “Righteous Sisterhood” revealed a tight-knit, disciplined group of women—many professionals and veterans—who find sisterhood, identity, and purpose through riding, rituals, and philanthropy. While the club avoids feminist labels, its existence redefines women's roles in biker culture, highlighting resilience, solidarity, and the human desire for belonging.

Sheryl McCarthy hosts Susan Mulcahy, co-author of Paper of Wreckage, discussing The New York Post's transformation from a liberal outlet under Dorothy Schiff to a sensational tabloid under Rupert Murdoch, reshaping American journalism.

Sheryl McCarthy interviews Patrick Bringley, author of All the Beauty in the World, about his decade as a guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He reflects on how the job helped him heal from the grief of losing his brother, offering him peace through the museum's quiet spaces. Patrick shares his connection to the art, particularly the Old Masters, and how the experience led to his bestselling memoir and a play. He also discusses his non-traditional writing journey, his insights into museum life, and his hope to bring the play to New York.

In this One to One interview, Sheryl McCarthy speaks with Red Washburn, Professor of English and Women and Gender Studies at Kingsborough Community College and the CUNY Graduate Center about the state of transgender rights, focusing on issues like sports, healthcare, and recent legal restrictions. Washburn argues that these restrictions are distractions from deeper systemic inequalities and reflect a broader cultural backlash. They emphasize the importance of access to gender-affirming healthcare, especially for transgender youth, and discuss fairness in sports, highlighting the social implications of transgender women's participation. They also explore the growing transgender rights movement and the need for an inclusive society that respects diversity and fairness for all marginalized groups.

Sheryl McCarthy sits down with Louise Mirrer, president and CEO of the New York Historical, to discuss the museum's evolution. Founded in 1804, the museum is updating its name, dropping the hyphen and the word "Society" to become more inclusive. Mirrer shares insights into the museum's cultural updates, including the addition of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass statues, and plans for a 2026 expansion featuring the American LGBTQ+ Museum. The museum's exhibits, like its Tiffany lamps collection, continue to engage visitors with new discoveries, emphasizing the importance of accessible and inclusive history.

Sheryl McCarthy interviews Dr. Indira Etwaroo, CEO and Artistic Director of Harlem Stage, an influential arts institution in Harlem that has supported artists of color for over 40 years. Dr. Etwaroo discusses Harlem Stage's commitment to providing a platform for artists of the Global Majority, especially in light of historical funding challenges. The current season, "When We Are Heard," explores social issues like immigration, equity, and the environment, with performances by choreographers such as Bebe Miller and Eiko Otake, and the Freedom Writers project focused on racial profiling and social justice, culminating in a 2025 performance marking the five-year anniversary of George Floyd's death.

Sheryl McCarthy talks to Nicole Gelinas about NYC's shift from car dominance to mass transit, highlighting how activism is challenging the city's historical focus on cars and pushing for better public transportation.

In this conversation Sheryl McCarthy talks to Reverend Billy and Savitri D, co-founders of the Church of Stop Shopping and the Earth Church. The Earth Church in New York's Lower East Side, combines performance art with activism. Initially a critique of consumerism, it now focuses on environmental justice, climate change, gentrification, and social issues. The church's services blend music, theater, and preaching to inspire direct action and community engagement. It also provides support to marginalized groups, including migrants, and promotes social change through local activism.

In a conversation with Dr. Shirley Leyro, associate professor of criminal justice at Borough of Manhattan Community College, host Sheryl McCarthy explores anti-immigrant sentiment in the U.S. Professor Leyro notes that while it seems to be rising, such feelings have always existed and are often exploited by politicians. She outlines the historical discrimination faced by various immigrant groups and discusses changes in immigration policy, particularly during the Trump administration, which increased enforcement and deportations. Professor Leyro emphasizes immigrants' positive economic contributions and talks about the concept of "crimmigration," a term describing the intersection of immigration and criminal law, highlighting how minor infractions can lead to deportations. The discussion ends with a call for comprehensive immigration reform that addresses root causes and the complexities of legal processes, advocating for a path to citizenship and better support for immigrants. Leyro highlights the importance of a compassionate and informed dialogue on immigration, especially as elections approach.

In this special episode of One to One, host Sheryl McCarthy and guests focus on the pressing issue of accessibility for aging populations and those with disabilities; groups expected to comprise a significant portion of the global population by 2050.

Acclaimed author Brooke Kroeger joins host Sheryl McCarthy for an enlightening half-hour discussion celebrating often-overlooked women of American journalism, the subject of Brooke's latest book, "Undaunted: How Women Changed American Journalism."

Writer and activist Esther Cohen joins host Sheryl McCarthy to discuss her latest book, "All of Us: Stories and Poems Along Route 17," as well as her lifelong dedication to amplifying the voices of the overlooked.

Education Journalist Cara Fitzpatrick sits down with host Sheryl McCarthy to discuss her book, "The Death of Public School: How Conservatives Won the War Over Education in America."

George Santos biographer/CUNY City Tech lecturer Mark Chiusano sits down with host Sheryl McCarthy to discuss his book, "The Fabulist: The Lying, Hustling, Grifting, Stealing, and Very American Legend of George Santos."

Theater-goers know to go to the TKTS booths in Times Square to buy Broadway tickets at prices they can afford. TKTS is now celebrating it's 50th anniversary, and Sheryl McCarthy talks with Michael Naumann, it's Managing Director about how they do it.

CUNY Law Professor Frank Deale talks about the history of voter suppression and the risks of it in the upcoming Presidential elections on "One to One with Sheryl McCarthy".

The new Queens College President Frank H. Wu sits down with host Sheryl McCarthy to discuss his plans for this ethnically diverse college and his thoughts about today's racial justice issues. Wu is the first Asian-American at the helm of QC.

Author and poet Honor Moore talks to host Sheryl McCarthy about “Our Revolution”, her new memoir of her mother, Jenny McKean Moore, mother of 9 and wife of Episcopal Bishop Paul Moore Jr., who battled to become a more modern woman.

Corey Robin, author of one of the top books of 2019 "The Enigma of Clarence Thomas", is interviewed by host Sheryl McCarthy. Mr. Robin is Professor of Political Science at The CUNY Graduate Center and Brooklyn College.

Sheryl McCarthy has a conversation with the Hon. H. Carl McCall about his 50 years in distinguished public service, looking at career, life and his recent appointment as Leader in Residence at Hunter College's Roosevelt House.

Interview with Téa Obreht, author of new critically acclaimed novel "Inland". Talks w/ host Sheryl McCarthy about the meaning & characters of this epic journey in Wild West.

Doug’s “Wiseguys” return. Doug is joined by fellow CUNY TV hosts Ronnie Eldridge, Sheryl McCarthy as well as Erica Gonzalez, the Opinion editor of “El Diario/La Prensa.” They discuss the state of the city, the state, and the country.

"Doug's Wiseguys" join us once again for an Election Day roundup and discussion on President-elect Barack Obama’s historic win.

Doug is joined by three of his fellow colleagues at CUNY TV, hosts Ronnie Eldridge, Sheryl McCarthy, and Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Jr. Doug and his “Wise Guys” reflect on what has happened in the past and what may come in the 2008 presidential election.

Super Tuesday Wrap-up with Doug’s “Wise Guys.” Join Sheryl McCarthy, host of CUNY TV's “One to One,” Micheline Blum, Director of Baruch Survey Research, and David Birdsell, Dean of the School of Public Affairs at Baruch College for the complete analysis.

Doug is joined by “Eldridge & Co.” host Ronnie Eldridge, “One to One” host Sheryl McCarthy, and Evelyn Hernandez of the Spanish-language newspaper “El Diario/La Prensa” for a panel discussion on the Republican candidates in the 2008 presidential primary.

Doug is joined by “Eldridge & Co.” host Ronnie Eldridge, “One to One” host Sheryl McCarthy, and Evelyn Hernandez of the Spanish-language newspaper “El Diario/La Prensa” for a panel discussion on race, gender and charisma in the 2008 democratic primary.

Ronnie welcomes Newsday columnist, Sheryl McCarthy to discuss current events and her experiences as an African-American woman in the field of journalism.