Google Helps NYC Law Enforcement Track Your Phone

The Racial Divide of Breastfeeding [View this email in your browser]( New York City law enforcement is using Google to access innocent people's phone data and track their location. Tune in for music and memories from Woodstock on its 50th anniversary. The Daily Show's Michael Kosta and Alternatino's Arturo Castro try to navigate the rough waters of adulthood. PLUS: Ms. Mary Wilson looks back on her days as one of The Supremes. Featured [Toni Morrison on Her Life's Work]( In her last interview with The New Yorker, the late author and Nobel laureate speaks with poet Hilton Als about her latest novel, writing in the modern era and how her father shaped her understanding of the world. [The New Yorker Radio Hour]( [Manhattan DA Has Innocent People's Google Phone Data]( New York City law enforcement is using Google to track down anyone near the scene of a crime through their cell phones, a technique that is likely to put innocent people under scrutiny. [Gothamist]( [A History of Persuasion]( A special hour of The Stakes examines the history of the science of persuasion, from the Korean War to Silicon Valley. It’s a winding story that includes Ted Kaczynski (the Unabomber) and a once-famous psychologist who was almost as controversial as Facebook is today. [The Stakes]( [Tracing the Alt-Right's Ideas Back to the Source]( Many of the rallying cries of today's alt-right and white nationalists can actually be connected to ideas first espoused by early 20th century eugenicists. [The Brian Lehrer Show]( [The Racial Divide of Breastfeeding]( Breast milk is considered to be an unparalleled source of infant nutrition. However, in the U.S., structural forces have made breastfeeding less common among black families. [The Takeaway]( Coming Up This Week SUN • noon – 2 pm • 93.9 FM Back to the Garden: Woodstock Remembered Woodstock musicians, organizers and audience members recall the 1969 music festival that rocked the world. The special includes interviews and performances by many of the artists who were there: Jefferson Airplane, Creedence Clearwater Revival, the late Joe Cocker, Richie Havens and others. [Specials]( WED • 8 pm • 93.9 FM | SAT • 2 pm • 93.9 FM Letting Go Stories of shedding the past and looking towards the future—from dealing with male-pattern baldness to moving on after a wrongful conviction. [The Moth Radio Hour]( WED • 8 pm • Live Stream on WNYC.org Ask Governor Murphy Tune in as NJ Governor Phil Murphy answers your questions about toxic lakes, the innovation economy, the Green New Deal and more during his monthly live call-in special. [Submit a Question a Governor Murphy]( Events SEPT 17 • 7:30 pm • Apollo Theater [Supreme Glamour with Ms. Mary Wilson]( Ms. Mary Wilson talks about her time as an original member of The Supremes on stage and off, and their spectacular fashions. Hosted by WQXR's Terrance McKnight. [Purchase Tickets]( SEP 12 • 7:30 pm • New Jersey Performing Arts Center [Wait Wait ... Don't Tell Me! Live]( Host Peter Sagal leads a panel of comedians, writers, listener contestants and celebrity guests through a rollicking review of the week's news. [Purchase Tickets]( SEPT 7 – DEC 14 • 5:45 pm • The Town Hall [Live From Here with Chris Thile]( Tickets are on sale now for this fall's live broadcasts at the show's new home in New York City. Guests include Vampire Weekend, Lake Street Dive's Rachael Price and The Lumineers. [Purchase Tickets]( OCT 3 - 4 • The Theatre at Ace Hotel, L.A. [Werk It]( A Women's Podcast Festival]( Some of the smartest women in podcasting share story ideas, financial advice and industry knowledge about where the audio business is going next. [Purchase Tickets]( Podcasts from WNYC Studios [Loopholes and Salsa with Michael Kosta and Arturo Castro]( The Daily Show's Michael Kosta talks about losing his viriginity and finding loopholes in Christian rules about sex. And Alternatino's Arturo Castro explains why salsa clubs make him feel inadequate. [Adulting]( [Love and Liquid Courage]( Writer Michael Arceneaux (I Can't Date Jesus) talks about how alcohol has helped him let go of his inhibitions and embrace his sexuality—after growing up in a house where drinking often led to violence. [Death, Sex & Money]( [The Life of a Working Musician]( Before Manhattan School of Music President James Gandre was a school administrator, he was singing tenor in opera recitals and providing backup vocals for the Pet Shop Boys. [Here's the Thing]( 5 Most Popular Articles This Week 1. [Kissing Evangelicalism Goodbye? | The Brian Lehrer Show]( 2. ['Everyone's on Edge Right Now,' Times Square Workers Say After Brief Stampede | WNYC News]( 3. [The NYPD Has Never Had a Community Center. Its First One Is Coming to East New York. | WNYC News]( 4. ['Title Quest' Challenges Librarians to Name Obscure Books | WNYC News]( 5. [Commissioner Bratton on Gun Violence in NYC | The Brian Lehrer Show]( Copyright © 2018 New York Public Radio. All rights reserved. You are on this list because you signed up to receive mail from WNYC. Our mailing address is: New York Public Radio 160 Varick Street New York, NY 10013 Want to change how you receive these emails? You can [update your preferences]( or [unsubscribe from this list](.