This week, WFUV’s David Escobar sits down with author Peter Quinn. They talk about Quinn's journey from being a political speechwriter to now writing his own forthcoming memoir, Cross Bronx: A Writing Life.

This week, WFUV’s David Escobar sits down with Fordham alum and author Andrew Dana Hudson. They talk about his new science fiction book Our Shared Storm that predicts how the climate crisis could impact our future...

This week, Fordham Conversations host David Escobar sits down with the cast and producers of “The Panic of ‘29”. It’s a new play that uses comedy to teach us how to live through a global catastrophe. The Panic of...

You’ve probably never heard the name Charles B.J. Snyder, but you’ve definitely seen one of his buildings. He’s stamped his name on a ton of schools around the city. WFUV’s David Escobar sat down with Snyder’s...

If you voted in the recent New York primary election, you might have noticed the ballot was a little shorter than usual. So WFUV’s David Escobar spoke with City and State Reporter Rebecca Lewis about how contested...

This summer, Shakespeare in the Park returned to Central Park. But why do audiences still come to watch 400-year-old plays? WFUV’s David Escobar spoke with Fordham Theater Professor Mark Greenfield to find out.

Fordham Conversations host David Escobar sits down with Fordham Professor Mark Naison to talk about a forgotten part of the Bronx's music history.

When you think about dictators, you often think about brutal, larger-than-life figures. WFUV’s David Escobar sat down with Fordham professor Brandon Gauthier to discuss the human stories behind the personas of some...

Growing up, characters on TV and in films are an important part of how people create their own identities. But for people of color, racist stereotypes and exclusion from Hollywood have played a big role in their...

The Latinx community has always been a big part of New York City’s history, but some of its members have historically been excluded from that story. Juan Rivera was part of that population. He was a gay Latino man...