It's the Brian Laird Show on WNYC. I'm Bridget Bergen, senior reporter in the WNYC in

Gothamist Newsroom, filling in for Brian today. On today's show, we'll talk about several

proposals Governor Hockel has been rolling out ahead of her

state of the state speech, which is on Tuesday.

She's got plans related to the cost of insulin, maternal, and infant health, how school children are taught to read, and of course,

housing.

And New York Times reporter Grace Ashford will join us to talk about how the legislature is

sizing up these ideas.

Plus, 2024 is not just a big election year here in the United States.

There are more than 60 countries with national elections, and the state of democracy globally could look very different

when all is said and done.

And later in the show we'll talk to a woman who is on a quest to visit every museum

in New York City. There are more than 170 by

her account and she'll recommend some lesser-known museums to check out. But

first, tomorrow is January 6th, and it marks three years since violent protesters

stormed the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C., an attempt to prevent the peaceful

transfer of power. But despite piles of

evidence and convictions that show participants committed a variety of

crimes and related charges against former President Donald Trump, a new

Washington Post, University of Maryland

poll found that Americans still have very different ways of looking at what

happened during the attack on the Capitol. The Washington Post article about the poll quotes an independent

...