Latest Programs
Health on the Hill - Episode 2: Cost of Health Care in Canada
Oct. 19, 2009, 11:07 p.m.
Health on the Hill - Episode 1: Intro to Health on the Hill
Oct. 19, 2009, 10:48 p.m.
Health talk radio show by four 2nd year medical students. Focusing on social and cultural issues of health. Interview and discussion based. Based out of Prince George, BC
Oct. 19, 2009, 8:59 p.m.
Une entrevue avec trois personnes qui s'adonnent à la «guérilla jardinière» dans le quartier Limoilou, à Québec
Oct. 19, 2009, 8 p.m.
Land owners, and anyone with access to land, have plenty of potential work, even in a time of soaring unemployment.
Oct. 19, 2009, 7:59 p.m.
Mankind's fascination with motorized vehicles....celebrated in song.
Oct. 19, 2009, 7:12 p.m.
Oct. 19, 2009, 6:42 p.m.
Oct. 19, 2009, 5:44 p.m.
This RADIOLA! greets with skepticism any notion of monkeying with the moon.
On a more positive note, we celebrate the music of Perry Bechtel, the extraordinary guitarist and banjoist who helped design the Martin OM-28--the basis of the flattop acoustic guitars now played everywhere. (Many thanks to Paul Alcantara for sending me his excellent article on Bechtel in the October 2009 issue of Guitar Buyer magazine.)
Equality March Invocation & Tiber Takes Woodstock Back
Oct. 19, 2009, 5:38 p.m.
U.S. National Equality March clergy bring blessings from Bishop Tutu; the inspiration for "Taking Woodstock" talks about his other adventures. Plus Ugandan M.P. proposes the death penalty for gay sex, Jamaica's P.M. nixes lesbigay rights while "kill gays" reggae star Buju Banton renews his "war against faggots," but Russian celebrities speak out against bias, Washington mulls District marriage equality, and more news.
The Other Black Music Oct. 18, 2009
Oct. 19, 2009, 5:33 p.m.
Broadcasting from WRIR-LP 97.3 FM & www.wrir.org every other Sunday. 3-5pm EST. http://tobmonline.blogspot.com/
The Motherland Influence Oct. 18, 2009
Oct. 19, 2009, 5:18 p.m.
Two hours of African, Latin and Caribbean music.
Every Sunday 5:00-7:00 PM
Oct. 19, 2009, 5:17 p.m.
A bird in hand is worth two in the bush. But a radio show with a bird theme on your hard drive is worth two hours of your time....so...like....take flight, Scooby.
Radical Archaeological Theory Symposium October 17 2009
Oct. 19, 2009, 3:37 p.m.
The theme of the conference was "Building an Anarchist Archaeology"
"The label âradical archaeologistâ carries both theoretical and practical implications. As people who wear the label proudly, we share a commitment to engage with ideas that are often considered anti-establishment, marginal, or confrontational. Moreover, we embrace a political commitment to act against entrenched systems of oppression, such as racism, sexism and discrimination; and on a larger scale all forms of colonialism and imperialism."
The Symposium featured speakers from across North America, discussing a wide range of topics within the "radical Archaeological" framework. Here are the list of speakers that were recorded along with the title of their papers:
-Edward González-Tennant: "Anarchy, Ethics, and Pedagogy in Enganged Arcaeology"
-Bill Angelbeck: "Society Against the Chiefdom: An Anarchist Analysis of Warfare and Defensive Sites in the Coast Salish, Northwest Coast"
-John Roby: "Eve of Destruction: Thoughts on an Arcaeology Against Civilization"
-James Birmingham: "Potsherds and Possibilities: Archaeology and Anarchism"
-Tom NomAd: "Clastres and Insurrectionary Action"
-Paulette Steeves: "Anarchist by Default: Red Anthropologists in a White Academia"
-Niels R. Rinehart: "Teaching Africans About African History"
-Joe Bonni: "Welcome Home: Modern Pilgrimage and Ritual Place-Making at Burning Man"
There was a closing panel discussion which included Randall H. McGuire and Maria Theresia Starzmann. There were also a few Question and Answer sections that I have shortened into one file.
Oct. 19, 2009, 2:25 p.m.
Entrevue effectuée par Raymond Poirier, animateur de la quotidienne "Avant 9h, tout est possible" à CKRL dans le cadre de ses "dossiers d'été". Au menu : regard sur les réalités autour de la prostitution avec Anick Gagnon, qui oeuvre au sein du Projet Intervention Prostitution de Québec (PIPQ).
Oct. 19, 2009, 2:11 p.m.
An analysis of the UN climate talks in Bangkok with a veteran who has been to ânearly all of themâ.
Oct. 19, 2009, 1:58 p.m.
Entrevue effectuée par Raymond Poirier, animateur de la quotidienne "Avant 9h, tout est possible" à CKRL dans le cadre de ses "dossiers d'été". Au menu : regard sur la question de l'égalité entre hommes et femmes avec Louise Langevin, titulaire de la Chaire de recherche Claire-Bonenfant sur la condition féminine à l'Université Laval.
3P-047 Cassandra's Dilemma
Oct. 19, 2009, 1:29 p.m.
Discusses a 1999 book, Believing Cassandra, by Alan AtKisson, a 2000 book called Bowling Alone by Robert D. Putnam, and last month's updated version of Pronoia Is the Antidote for Paranoia by Rob Brezsny.
Oct. 19, 2009, 1:28 p.m.
Race reports from Urban Cyclocross, Off Season Crit
Night Transmissions #28 64 kbs Low Fi
Oct. 19, 2009, 1:11 p.m.
More at http://www.nighttransmissions.com/
Segment One:
Murder at Midnight for September the 11th of 1946 "'Til Death Do Us Part".
"The Man Tiger" from the LibriVox project.
Segment two
Dark Fantasy February the 27th. Of 1942 "Spawn Of The SubHuman".
Five Minute Mystery , "Carnival Murder".
Segment 3
âThe Undecided Moleculeâ July the 17th of 1945.
Segment Four:
Sleep No More "To build a Fire" February the 27th of 1957.
Music:
Sandy Denny - Who Knows Where the time goes (1967)
It's A Beautiful Day - White Bird (1969)
Oct. 19, 2009, 12:24 p.m.
More at http://www.nighttransmissions.com/
Segment One:
Murder at Midnight for September the 11th of 1946 "'Til Death Do Us Part".
"The Man Tiger" from the LibriVox project.
Segment two
Dark Fantasy February the 27th. Of 1942 "Spawn Of The SubHuman".
Five Minute Mystery , "Carnival Murder".
Segment 3
âThe Undecided Moleculeâ July the 17th of 1945.
Segment Four:
 Sleep No More "To build a Fire" February the 27th of 1957.
Music:
Sandy Denny - Who Knows Where the time goes (1967)
It's A Beautiful Day - White Bird (1969)
Enlightenment on Columbus Day October 10 2009
Oct. 19, 2009, 9:56 a.m.
This is a forum sponsored by the Native American Student Association of SUNY Binghamton (N.A.S.A.)
"There are only two federal holidays in America named after a historical figure, Martin Luther King Day and Columbus Day. Martin Luther King was a civil rights activist whose dedication to the human rights of minorities in America changed history and the lives of minorities in America forever. Christopher Columbus was an early explorer of claimed Italian descent who brutalized, tortured, murdered, raped, sold into slavery and decimated indigenous populations of the Americas. One has to wonder why America would honor the atrocities against indigenous people with a holiday to honor the perpetrator of these acts. Why does the American government continue to honor, with a national holiday, a man with a legacy of genocide, who never set foot in the United States of American and whose own homeland, Italy, has no day to celebrate him. This paper explores the recorded history of the beginning of the American holocaust, the acts of Christopher Columbus, and the United States Government herofication of the perpetrators of genocide and the American Holocaust."
The forum featured four speakers, who each discussed different ideas related to the colonization of the Americas. The speakers are:
-Robert Spiegelman, York College, City University of New York
"Climate Changers: From Columbus-Hudson through Sullivan-Clinton to Lyons-Hansen." A Multimedia Light on Mother Earth, Then and Now
-John R. Sosa (Maya) Associate Professor of Anthropology: SUNY Cortland
U YaÃ
¡ Kâùuà üâùul, "The First Arrival of the Foreigners": Maya Versions of Colonial History and Implications for Indigenous People Today
-Paulette Steeves (Cree) Anthropology, graduate student, Binghamton
"Concealing historical truths is a crime against all people"
Who was Columbus and What Did He Do?
-Andrew Curley (Navajo) graduate student, Sociology, Cornell
"Natural Resource Development and New Forms of Colonialism on American Indian Reservations"
I was not able to get Dr.Spiegelman's talk recorded, there is an interview with him in its place.
This was held October 10th 2009 at the Downtown Center of Binghamton University
Village of Horseheads Planning Board meeting September 22 2009
Oct. 19, 2009, 9:43 a.m.
This is a meeting of the Horseheads Village Planning Board discussing the proposed Schlumberger natural gas drilling services site.
The Planning Board listened to three guest speakers before submitting their approval of the site to the Village Trustees. The three speakers (in order) are:
-Ron Sherman, who was hired by the village to review the proposal
-Jimmie Joe Carl, who is Chemung County's Stormwater Engineer
-Michael S. Smith, who is Chemung County's director of fire and emergency services
The Horseheads Village Trustees still have final authority to decide if this site needs a complete Environmental Impact Statement (EIS).
Help Support "The Little Station That Could"
Oct. 19, 2009, 6:41 a.m.
our semi annual fund drive
Oct. 19, 2009, 3:11 a.m.
Recent radio programs, drawn from a variety of sources, that take as common chord that 9/11
WAS AN INSIDE JOB to benefit a global, feudalist elite whose plutocratic advance and contempt for
democratic and humanitarian concerns form an ongoing, accelerating agenda of eugenics, exploitation,
endless war, environmental degradation, murderous censorship, decimation of human kind and
enserfment for those who remain
Wayne/Susquehanna R.E.S.C.U.E. public forum in Forest City 9-16-2009
Oct. 18, 2009, 11:31 p.m.
This is the question and answer section of the public forum hosted by the Wayne/Susquehanna R.E.S.C.U.E. The forum was held in the auditorium of the Forest City High School.
The forum had three speakers, two from the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and one from the Pennsylvania State Cooperative. The two speakers from the DEP are Craig Lobins, a licensed geologist who is the Oil and Gas Regional Manager for the DEP, and, Jennifer Means, the Regional Manager of the Northcentral Office for Oil and Gas Management located in Williamsport. Brian Swistock, a Water Resource Extension Specialist, works for the Penn State Cooperative.
Oct. 18, 2009, 9:53 p.m.
Dian Bridge is the curator of Canonize This! a reading series featuring the works of Black Canadian playwrights. In this interview Dian speaks about the importance of Black theatre in Canada, and the writing and production process in the theatre industry. She also speaks about the diverse playwrights being featured in the series.
1.12 This Is Electromatic Radio!
Oct. 18, 2009, 9:45 p.m.
Hoping to make Grey more self-sufficient and (even) less reliant upon his services as station tech, Matt forces his grumpy co-worker to endure "This Is Electromatic Radio!", a mid-century training film that's short on training and long on pain.
This episode's playlist (all music CC):
Ophelia's Song - Pan
La Course - Juanitos
Information in Formation - The Kazoo Funk Orchestra
Visit www.electromaticradio.com for more information!
Canonize This! Joseph Jomo Pierre
Oct. 18, 2009, 9:39 p.m.
Interview with curator of Canonize This! Dian Bridge. And playwright Joseph Jomo Pierre. Joseph Jomo Pierre has written 'Beat Down', 'Pusha Man', and 'Shakespeare's Nigga'. In this interview he speaks about these works and the artistic process.
Deconstructing Dinner in Halifax
Oct. 18, 2009, 7:57 p.m.
Jon Steinman of CJLY's deconstructing dinner speaks at Dalhousie University on Nov 1st, 2009.
New Directions for Rural Vermont & Public Produce
Oct. 18, 2009, 6:01 p.m.
Brian Moyer, director of Rural Vermont, explains how the organization is following up on their legislative successes by making sure the laws about raw milk, on-farm slaughter, and other aspects of farming are helping family farmers.
City planner and designer Darrin Nordahl says cities and towns should encourage people to grow food in urban areas and even pay their staff to grow food on public land. Nordahlâs new book is Public Produce: The New Urban Agriculture.
Peak Oil Check-In: Public Produce