Julie Eisenberg & Babette Hogan: Running For The Mountains

The telecom titan Verizon just recently laid off around 15,000 employees, and it was just a blip on an otherwise slow news day. The DIY craft giant Michael's regularly hires 15,000 seasonal workers for the holidays, and it doesn't generally even brush up against a headline. We provide these numbers to help our listeners scale the 14,000 people working in West Virginia's coal industry, and the massive influence the question of their employment has on the American political and environmental landscape. This week on Sea Change Radio, we speak with Babette Hogan and Julie Eisenberg, whose new film, "Running For The Mountains," takes a close look at the West Virginia coal mining industry. We discuss the environmental waste caused by coal in the state, dive into West Virginia's politics, and hear what they learned over their 15 year film-making process.

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The Repository_220

The Repository is an oubliette of musique concrete, nocturnal emanations and audio oddities. An hour of strange music, spoken word musical mash ups of questionable taste. All material is royalty-free, public domain or Creative Commons. This show makes perfect late-night fare. Please let us know if you are broadcasting this show. Our host, Jack Bailey will give your radio station a shout out! Email us at kzzh@accesshumboldt.net.

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Stu's Faves # 20

The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit Show - A musical mid-life crisis -- a late-night search for meaning and happiness airs on WRIR LP Monday nights from 9 PM to 11 PM. Stream the show @ www.wrir.org

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Does Hard Work Really Lead to Success? / Reagan’s Racism Tanked U.S. Education

Today we pull from a public World Government Summit lecture offered by professor of political science, Dr. Roy Casagranda discussing the economic history of the United States as well as the dismantling of the free/low-cost education system once found in the United States. In the first half of the show, discuss the idea that hard work leads to success. We challenge the idea that a few aligned factors can create a universal pathway to the American dream. We also discuss the systemic barriers and advantages present in society and how certain groups are more likely to encounter these forces. In the second half of the show, we talk about the shift in the United States’ approach to education after the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. We discuss how an increase in costs was strategically implemented by conservatives to create barriers for would-be protesters and social dissenters.

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Episode 314 - Joe Drives the Fork Lift Naked through the Baby Shower

We learn much about what's going on in the country over marijuana legalization, this thing about banning hemp inserted into keeping the government open bill is causing states to start being strict all together. No Good.. But anyway - not to get all serious, cause trust us 99% of the show was Joe and Anthony being silly as duck! Tune in every other Monday at 8pm eastern 7pm central over at http://www.chiampa.org - ignore the security warning!! just go ahead in!

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The Early Years of AIDS & global LGBTQ news & more!

Rage and resilience mark the early years of AIDS; Ghana is poised to outlaw queer sex, coming out, and advocacy, the Dominican Republic’s Constitutional Court ends the Caribbean nation’s ban on same-gender sex for cops and military service members, New Zealand orders the end of puberty blockers for pediatric trans patients, Victoria leads Australia with free gender marker and name change updates, a proudly gay intel specialist sues the FBI over his Pride flag firing, and more LGBTQ news from around the world.

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Recovery Radio for 11-27-25

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If Music Could Talk - Nov 23 2025 - Reggae, and more

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Seniors for Peace – A celebration of 20 years of Peace Work (TUC Archives)

When I joined Seniors for Peace at their second ever rally for peace in Iraq on February 7, 2003, I did not dream that 20 years later they would still be coming out every Friday from 4 to 5 pm to the busy intersection near their home. Undaunted – even by hostility – they have called for peace in all the subsequent wars since then. Among those who I met in 2003 was a survivor of the firebombing of Dresden and a Red Cross worker in London who saw the young men dead on both sides and still mourned their loss of life. I’m honoring them now – 20 years later – for the work they have continued and expanded since then. Their website is www.mvseniorsforpeace.org/

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Africa dominates Scrabble, OFL joins support for Palestine

African countries are dominant players in Scrabble worldwide: An unsurprising feature of postcolonialism. Plus, OFL joins worldwide labour trend in solidarity with Palestine.

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Defending One-China at the UN

Phil Taylor describes how China has defended its sovereignty and One-China policy at the United Nations. China has referred to its inalienable right to counter Japanese militarism, contrary to the interventionism over Taiwan expressed by Japan's new Prime-Minister.

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Professor Eric Cheyfitz on Zionism, Genocide, and His Conflict with Cornell

This episode is Professor Eric Cheyfitz on Zionism, Genocide, and His Conflict with Cornell. It features longtime Catholic Worker peace activist Mary Anne Grady Flores in conversation with Cornell Professor Eric Cheyfitz, a scholar specializing in the study of settler colonialism and genocide. The interview took place in Ithaca, NY on November 8, 2025.

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Nov 24th - “Dana Solomon: Blood Lines & Niimi – A Double Toronto International Film Festival Spotlight”

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The Appalachian Sunday Morning with Danny Hensley

The Appalachian Sunday Morning is a two hour all Gospel Music Radio program with radio station & program host Danny Hensley. The program is recorded live each Sunday morning while being broadcast on 91.7 FM Community radio and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org. This program is uploaded to SoundCloud, RSS.com, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes to mention a few.

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WINGS #33-25 African AI

The African Union is a massive organization comprised of all 55 countries of the continent.  Barbara Glover works with its Development Agency as lead investigator of a project titled "Advancing Responsible Artificial Intelligence in African Union Member States. "  Glover is based in South Africa, but she came to Mombasa for a conference in November 2025. WINGS' Kenya correspondent Diana Wanyonyi interviewed her about her background and her work. She says youth are especially active in designing uses of AI for the general good, but foreign funders may take their ideas to develop in richer countries. 

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Polar Change - Global Ripples

Could a rapid change in microbes unbalance world systems? Biologist Trond Kristiansen. From Montreal, scientist Scott Sugden reviews “Current and projected effects of climate change in cryosphere microbial ecosystems”. From COP30 Brazil, permafrost thaw is NOW. Worrying news from scientists Gustaf Hugelius, Christina Schadel, and Fabian Seemann. Breaking polar science from Radio Ecoshock.

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Indigenous in Music with Larry K and Hataalii in our Spotlight Interview (Indigenous Rock, Country) Hr 2

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Indigenous in Music with Larry K and Hataalii in our Spotlight Interview (Indigenous Rock, Country) Hr 1

Indigenous in Music with Larry K and Hataalii in our Spotlight Interview (Indigenous Rock, Country) Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, this week we welcome back from Window Rock, Arizona, Mr. Hataalii into the house. The young Diné musician who continues to redefine Native indie rock with his soulful lyrics and unique sound. His latest album, I’ll Be Around, weaves stories of life, identity, and community. Get ready for a conversation that blends music, culture, and vision. You can read all about him at our place at our homepage at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/hataalii. Enjoy music from Hataalii, Mike Bern, Samantha Crain, Darren Geffre, Def Jef, Julian Taylor, Carsen Gray, Burnstick, Mitch Walking El, Nathan Cunningham, Logan Staats, Cary Morin, Cactus Rose, Raven Reid, The Melawmen Collecitve, Toko Tasi, Elastic Bond, Ecuador Manta, Gary Small & the Coyote Bros, Injunuity, Diyet & the Love Soldiers, Pura Fe, Janet Panic, Latin League, Robin Cisek, Latin Playboys and much more. Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.

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Episode 267 November 267 November 23 2025, Unpacking the lost history of popular music

Listen to hear to hear a great singer and pianist from the 1940s who is making her Backbeat debut, the group that pioneered jazz played on stringed instruments in the 1920s, a classic from Lonnie Johnson, rightly called "the father of modern guitar playing" plus country classics, gospel harmony, electrified delta blues from someone you probably never heard of and a lot more. Backbeat is also available in a 56 and 58 minute versions in three separate files if you want breaks. I am happy to provide custom station IDs, promos and liners. Email Lorne@Backbeatradio.com or visit www.backbeatradio.com for more information.

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TWIP-251123

Today, we turn our attention not to headlines, but to the human question of neighborliness. Too often, Palestinians are spoken of as if they are unworthy reduced to caricatures, painted as “bad neighbors,” or dismissed as a threat. Cities like Dearborn, Michigan, with its vibrant Arab and Palestinian community, are stigmatized as places of hostility rather than celebrated as centers of resilience and care. But what does it truly mean to have a Palestinian as a neighbor? Would they throw trash at your door, scratch your car, or break your windows? Or would they do what Palestinians have done for centuries—offer hospitality, share food, and treat the neighbor, whether Muslim, Christian, or Jewish, with dignity? To challenge the myths, we bring you a clip titled “Jewish Rabbi Gives an Islamic History Lesson.” In it, Rabbi Haim Sofer of Neturei Karta reminds us of a deeper truth: that Jewish and Muslim communities lived side by side for generations, often in peace, often in solidarity. He recalls how Jews found refuge in Muslim lands after being expelled from Europe, and how coexistence—not suspicion—defined centuries of shared history. So today, we ask not whether Palestinians can be good neighbors, but why the world has been taught to believe otherwise. And we listen to voices—like Rabbi Sofer—that remind us of the dignity, hospitality, and humanity that Palestinians have always carried with them. Stay with us. This is This Week in Palestine. And this is where the silence ends.

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EEFF Brings Recycling pt2

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EEFF Brings Recycling 1

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Covid-19’s Impact On Closing the Hunger Gap

This second highlight episode from our COVID-19 series journeys through San Francisco and the North Bay’s food-security ecosystem at its breaking point. Frontline leaders share how they moved entire meal programs outdoors, expanded pop-up pantries, built new hygiene hubs and hotel-based shelters, and kept elders safely fed at home—often with fewer volunteers and greater risk. We explore: How food banks built pop-up pantries and data-driven “daily essentials” programs. Why seniors, families, Black and Latinx communities bear the brunt of food insecurity. Mobile showers, hygiene hubs, and hand-washing stations as public health. Hotel-based shelters, sobering centers, and drop-in hubs for unhoused neighbors. The emotional impact on staff and volunteers who “never closed” Featuring voices from SF-Marin Food Bank, Glide Memorial Church, Meals on Wheels SF, Redwood Empire Food Bank, Simply the Basics, Hayes Valley Bakeworks, St. Anthony’s, Lava Mae X, Community Forward SF, Tipping Point, and Project Homeless Connect. Listen in, then visit voicesofthecommunity.com to explore resources, support the featured organizations, and help us match donations for three regional food providers.

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Was world's first infant vaccine death, Berkeley, son of romantic poet Coleridge?

– Upcoming Budget and cost of living crisis. Trump and Tariffs. Housing problems. – Confidence slumps amid Budget fears and cost of living pain Business and household confidence is slumping amid fears of a brutal Budget next week – Ben Richie, from BHAM, on homelessness in Bristol and how to deal with the van dweller problem. – Judge Napier, court case for van dwellers, nobody turned up. Empty properties and investment properties. – One of the UK’s biggest van-dwelling camps to be cleared from fringes of beauty spot City bosses have vowed to evict a van-dwelling community from a Bristol beauty spot – Is 15th century John Cabot financing merchants’ N America genocide and slaving club behind The Downs traveller evictions? – Merchant Venturers own the Downs. Protect the Downs group appear to represent these slave-trading land owners. High rent – Persecution of Bristol's Irish Gypsy Travellers: Irish gypsy traveller, Jimmy Donovan, on how Council won’t listen to their needs – On a Council traveller site up at Avonmouth, and then evicted everyone from the site St Anthony’s Park in Avonmouth. – When Jimmy started to go back to St Anthony’s Park from his nearby encampment to get pails of water the council came and turned off the mans water – Recording of a member of staff from Clarion housing association and a fire officer – she tells him to pretend he’s put notice up so she can tick her box. – ‘Don’t tell anyone’: Manager at UK’s largest housing association told staff how to fake fire safety notice – Alex Krainer, author and former hedge fund manager, on modern economies of capitalism being fraudulent with predictable bubbles forming. – The current Western monetary system has been put together by the world’s most powerful bankers – Economy Rewind – how debt and interest started with the Bank of England. Ukraine – corrupt officials. AI bubble – crash? They Designed a System You Can Never Escape – This video documents financial history to show how the current $315 trillion global debt system was deliberately engineered to be permanent and inescapable – Nathan Gill from Reform jailed for taking bribes from Russia. – But is this Farage’s party ‘punishment beating’ for saying ‘West provoked Russia to invade Ukraine’ in last year’s general election? – AND Nobody jailed for taking bribes from the Israelis – Spy thriller writer – Len Deighton – Interview – Thames TV – The Len Deighton Dossier: Spies, Secrets & Criminal Minds Len Deighton’s novels were so authoritative the KGB used to go through them with diligence – Len Deighton’s first novel The Ipcress File was gearing up for film production in the 1960s – Steve Hall on UK economy and Mark Fisher, author of ‘Capitalist Realism’ – capitalism is inevitable which links his ideas to accelerationism. – The only way to resurrect what was once valuable in leftist politics is to declare the left dead and begin from the beginning again – The Covid Inquiry: Crooked 7/7 Inquest judge, Lady Justice Halett. David Halpin, former surgeon, on how Covid was deliberate for depopulation – and how toxic the jabs were. – Wikispooks: Bildebergers involved in Covid fiasco. David Halpin on how to prepare for next pandemic. – PETER HITCHENS: The real lasting lesson of the Great Covid Panic is that most of us don’t want to be free – EXCLUSIVE: 1799: world’s first infant vaccine death? Berkeley, inoculated son of romantic poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge – Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Romantic poet, named his son Berkeley after the Severn-side village where his friend Jenner lived, who was developing the first smallpox vaccine – the vaccine was tried on his son, who unfortunately died. – Celebrated poet S. T. Coleridge subjected his new-born son, Berkeley, to Edward Jenner’s experimental smallpox vaccine. – The disastrous result, death by cowpox-induced TB, led to a rift with, and separation from, his wife, Sara – Grayzone – the Betar Movement – a Zionist group influenced by far right fascism. A Film About Betar USA – Betar USA, the militant Zionist street group that claims credit for guiding the Trump administration’s jailing and attempted deportation of pro-Palestine student activists – Ex-Marshioness animal rights charity accused of antisemitism – Tracy Worcester and Farms not Factories newsletter accused – Celebrities cut ties with ex-duchess’s animal charity that spreads antisemitic conspiracies blaming ‘Zionists’ for the Holocaust, 9/11 and war in Ukraine – They quoted Eustace Mullins (Useless Mullins) on his ideas about Nazis and Zionism. Why did the Germans put Jews in Concentration Camps during the Holocaust? Who else was interned? – Nazis placed Jews in concentration camps as a scapegoating strategy to unify and motivate a struggling post-World War I Germany – Top London-based investigative journalist Sam William: leaders of October’s demonstration against Digital ID led their supporters past London’s most dense array of live facial recognition cameras in the UK – Are these demonstrators being led by wolves as lambs to the slaughter? Just as Phil Bevin is suggesting with Defend Our Juries below? – Phil Bevin on how he thinks Defend Our Juries and some climate change protest groups are being controlled by the secret services. – A “psyop”? Defend Our Juries is where the interests of establishment media, military intelligence and Zionism converge – About Defend Our Juries: Lobbyists for the arms and oil industries, such as Policy Exchange, embedded within government, have been working to put a stop to juries... – David Livingstone, author of ‘The Dying God’, on how Jews in early Israel kept diverging from Judaism and veering towards paganism again – Phoenician druidic religion. In 1982, along with Charles Manson, Mason founded Universal Order, an organization that encouraged terror with notoriety – NOT The BCfm Politics Show presented by Tony Gosling https://politicsthisweek.gn.apc.org/2025/11/not-the-bcfm-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-265/

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Sonic Café #459/Be All You Can Be!

Sonic Café, no matter what happens, don’t stop believin’ in you, that’s Journey from 1981. So welcome to the café featuring eclectic music, comedy and pop culture, from way out here in the Pacific Northwest. I’m Scott Clark and this is episode 459. This time the Sonic Café motivates you to get off the couch, and Be All You Can Be, with multiple motivational messages scattered throughout the program, including Sylvester Stalones’ famous speech from Rocky, Denzel Washington’s 11 things most people learn too late in life. Plus Dan Pera’s become fearless speech’ He gets run over by a buffalo and then kills it with a knife. We think the take away here is just don’t get on the wrong side of Dan Pera. Our music mix spans 36 years, with each tune selected to motivate you to be the best you can be. For some reason many of the tunes come from the 80’s. I guess people needed a lot of motivation back then. Listen for Survivor’s Eye of the Tiger, Roxette’s Dressed for Success, Foster the People, Elton John, Fleetwood Mac, Eddie Shaw, Imagine Dragons, Europe with the Final Countdown, and of course many more. So join us and Be All You Can Be. From 1986 this is Bon Jovi, and we’re the Sonic Café.

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Redwood Wonk_11202025

Eric Kirk, David Frank and Matthew Owen discuss the politics of the week.

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Gaza betrayed

On November 17th, the United Nations Security Council adopted the so-called Trump peace plan for Gaza. Resolution 2803 effectively makes the United States and Israel the joint rulers of Gaza, aided by complicit governments from the region and around the world. Former senior UN human rights official and international human rights lawyer, Craig Mokhiber, joins hosts Nora Barrows-Friedman and Ali Abunimah to discuss the resolution adopted by the United Nations Security Council and what may come next. Ali Abunimah reports on Palestinians from Gaza, recently released from Israeli detention, who have given harrowing descriptions of sexual torture by their Israeli captors. The Electronic Intifada’s contributor, Donya Abu Sitta, reports on the return of medical patients who had been receiving treatment outside of Gaza. Amid the joy and relief of their families, these patients come back to a landscape of utter destruction and a collapsed health care system with limited access to basic medication and treatments. On the Resistance Report, Jon Elmer covers the latest exchange of fallen captives and the Israeli military’s use of the Yellow Line as pretext to continue destroying eastern Gaza.

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Upbeat Music Hour Show 285

Golden oldies (60s, 70s, 80s, 90s)

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Joan Dalton- "Dogs in Juvenile Hall"

I once had the good fortune of seeing “If Animals Could Talk,” a movie made by Jane Goodall. A segment was about The MacLaren Youth Correctional Facility in Woodburn, Oregon. The boys incarcerated there have committed serious criminal offenses; some of them are given an opportunity to train dogs, develop relationships with the dogs and in doing so learn responsibility, patience and respect for other living creatures. There is a zero recidivism rate among the juvenile inmates who spend time training dogs at MacLaren. Joan Dalton is the founder and executive director of Project Pooch, a non-profit corporation linked with MacLaren, where incarcerated youths train shelter dogs and find them homes. We visited by phone from her home near Portland, Oregon on February 15, 2010 and began our conversation when I asked her to tell us how Project Pooch came about and then about Project Pooch itself. The books that Joan Dalton recommends are “Children And Animals: Exploring The Roots Of Kindness And Cruelty,” by Frank R. Ascione and “Rescue Ink: How Ten Guys Saved Countless Dogs and Cats, Twelve Horses, Five Pigs, One Duck,and a Few Turtles,” by Rescue Ink and Denise Flaim.

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The Shortwave Report 11/21/25

A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. 3 files- Highest quality broadcast, regular broadcast, and slow-modem streaming. Germany, Japan, France, and Cuba.

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