Keeping Relevant With Ronnie Eldridge

Majora Carter, Founder and Executive Director of the urban revitalization organization Sustainable South Bronx, joins Ronnie to discuss the many projects her organization is currently involved in.

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

Liz Abzug, daughter of the late Congresswoman Bella Abzug, sits down to share stories about her mother's passion and achievements in the political field.

Anna Quindlen, a Newsweek columnist and author of the new novel "Rise and Shine", joins Ronnie to discuss her latest book. Covering a wide variety of topics, this episode touches on feminism, issues within our government and much more.

Ronnie is visited by award winning writer and producer Lisa Beth Kovetz to discuss her first novel "The Tuesday Erotica Club." The book covers the lunch time meetings of four women who live very different lives and gather to exchange erotic stories.

Ronnie welcomes Gloria Farber, Director of Education for Columbia University's Head Start Program. Head Start is a comprehensive child development program which serves children from birth until the age of 5.

Ronnie welcomes Manhattan Media President and CEO Tom Allon, to discuss the many newspapers and magazines of the company.

Author, activist, and editor Robin Morgan discusses her new book “Fighting Words: A Tool Kit for Combating the Religious Right," in which she writes about the separation of church and state, and how Americans are slowly merging the two together.

Ms. Slovin shares what led her to create the American Museum of the Moving Image, which helps preserve examples of television, motion picture and video game history. She discusses current exhibits at the museum and the plans for expansion.

Political activist Luke Hayes discusses campaign strategies and his experiences in the field. Also discussed is DNC Chairman Howard Dean, and what affect his 50 state strategy will have in bolstering the Democratic Party.

Emmy Award winner Gioia Timpanelli is often refered to as the 'Dean of American Storytelling' because of her contribution to the revival of the craft. Ms. Timpanelli won the 1999 American Book Award for "Sometimes the Soul: The Two Novellas of Sicily."

Author of the graphic memoir "Cancer Vixen," Ms. Marchetto discusses her new book in which she describes what happens when a "fabulous" single girl living in New York City without health insurance discovers she has breast cancer.

Martha Baker discusses her nonprofit organization, Nontraditional Employment for Women (NEW), as well as several other women's advocacy organizations and commissions she has worked on over the years.

Michelle Anderson, the Dean of the CUNY School of Law, which brands itself as a school dealing with "law in the service of human needs."

Kate Wood, executive director of "Landmark West," a community group working to preserve the architecture of the Upper West Side of Manhattan.

Robert Polner, editor of "America’s Mayor: the Hidden History of Rudy Giuliani’s New York.”