Entire Program - March 26, 2010

Uptown Radio reports on the ongoing settlement disputes in Jerusalem, an underground music movement in Brooklyn, the European economy and more.

Isabelle Schaefer has today's top local stories.

East Jerusalem Muslims protest restrictions for entry into Al Aqsa Mosque during Friday prayers. Sanaz Meshkinpour reports.

Host Gisela Perez speaks with a Jerusalem-based journalist about Isreal's recent announcement to add 1,600 new units to an East Jerusalem settlement.

Could cab sharing or express bus lanes be the answer to the MTA's budget deficit? James de Mellow reports.

Rebecca Thomas reports on the Travel Promotion Act, which was signed into law on March 4.

The latest Marist poll report shows how each party will fare in the wake of this year's high-profile scandals. Ayza Omar Reports.

Christopher Livesay reports on an Iranian group in Brooklyn that is performing music that is banned in their home country. Iranians back home get to enjoy the music via Web cameras.

 Lindsay Dunsmuir has the top headlines from around the U.S. and the world.

Future health care providers face a new, uncertain reality. Kirk Klocke reports.

Isabelle Schaefer found some people who think health care reform in its current state is a good thing but has a long way to go. Others fear the cost of the new bill will lead to a greater tax burden.

Host Jen Howard's guest says the military's policy may be a big step from the Pentagon's point of view, but for people in uniform there is still much to be done to achieve equality and tolerance among all the armed services.

Uptown Radio reporter Zack Seward discovers some of the reasons why so few New Yorkers are turning in their census forms; they include illiteracy and apathy about the importance of getting an accurate population count.

Gov. Patterson asks Lt. Gov. Richard Ravitch to come up with a solution. Katherine Simon Reports.

Christopher Livesay reports on a community of people who are carving out a new life for themselves here because their government doesn't recognize them as citizens.

 After a recent mishap, Ayza Omar now keeps a close eye on her cell phone.