Tonight, we explore the new feminism in New York after the release of the blockbuster Sex and the City. Then, its urban exploration of the forgotten parts of the city, and Video Games with a desire for social change.

This week, we look at sea changes in life and politics. First, the Web is leading the charge as the political discussion shifts to the general election. Then, its commencement week, as the class of '08 gets some sage words of advice from national leaders.

This week, we look at Healthcare plans and how to talk about Healthcare in an election year. Plus, Brooklyn blogging grows up with the second annual Blogfest, and Greenmarkets fight to preserve farms and keep New York eating local.

This week, it’s on the media: we look at the gap between mainstream coverage and viewer interest. Plus, Burma's repressive government won’t even bend to a natural disaster and new research shows the more people watch TV, the less they use national parks.

This week, it's international movie night with Pangea Day, a moment to glimpse your world through the eyes of others. Plus, appreciating the design of central park, and trying to re-design and rethink public transportation in Red Hook.

This week, its the after affects of the Pennsylvania primary with web guru Jeff Jarvis. Also, we dip into a documentary on the citywide battle for New York's water front. It's called "City of Water"

This week, it's E-Spring Cleaning.  We take a look at how to manage the information overload and clean out your in box with information mogul Steve Rubel, plus recycling your electronics responsibly and cleaning out your hard drive.

This week, a look at the scope of the hunger emergency in Haiti and around the globe. Plus, Students who care: a compassionate alternative to spring break on the beach, and a look at the Internet business model of giving things away for free.

This week, web democracy guru Clay Shirky talks organizing without organizations. Plus, we will discover the elder-blogging movement (grandma's not nodding off, she's logging on!) and check out the local sustainable food rebellion in New York.

This week, it’s comedy both past and present. We look at the history of America as told by political cartoons, and unpack some of today's best political satire. Plus: gentrification on the go with the MTA and the second Ave. subway line.