City Council Speaker Corey Johnson and Newsday columnist Dan Janison.

Author Richard Rothstein discusses his book, "The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America;" Political Action Director Jeremy John talks about the new Emerging Leaders Training Academy for DC 37 members interested in running for public office.

Erika Boll, Exec. Dir. of The David Prize elaborates on the annual award for NYC "boldest visionaries." Labor historian/author Brandon Weber discusses the impeachment of past U.S. presidents.

Manhattan City Council member Ben Kallos discusses his bill to establish a retirement savings program for private sector workers; Center for American Progress's Karla Walter talks about a new, national report that shows encouraging developments in training for public sector employees. 

 NYC Charter Revision Commission Chair Gail Benjamin on the NYC Charter and the ballot questions for the November 2019 elections.

Award-winning composer Julia Wolfe discusses "Fire In My Mouth," her acclaimed, large-scale homage to women in New York's garment industry at the turn of the 20th Century; James Parrott, the New School's Center for NYC Affairs Dir. of Economic & Fiscal Policies, talks about salary parity gains for early childhood educators.

AFSCME's Director of Research & Bargaining Steve Kreisberg on the status of American workers and their unions in today's economy.

NYS AFL-CIO Pres. Mario Cilento on the union movement this Labor Day, 2019; Dir. of the Office of Community Partnerships Raul Rodriguez to talk about the upcoming NYC 2019 Labor Day parade.

Mark Torres on his new book, "Adeline." Labor historian Brandon Weber on the history of Labor Day.

Former NY Times labor reporter Steven Greenhouse on his new book, "Beaten Down, Worked Up: The Past, Present and Future of American Labor.