Trump's Fascist War On Facts & Truth | Bob Avakian On Why We Need Science to Emancipate Humanity

Annie Day and Michelle Xai, The fascist assault on the truth and science. Bob Avakian: why the attacks on science are so dangerous, and why the promotion of science is such an important part of the revolution for emancipation. The opportunistic attacks on Refuse Fascism. Sounds from New York of The National Campaign to Get @BOBAVAKIANOFFICIAL Everywhere! GAZA, a US-backed Israeli war crime almost beyond words, and Americans' duty to oppose it.

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Tyeshia Wilson and Alex Kotch on Charitable Giving

This week we dip into the Sea Change Radio archives to re-explore two discussions about charitable giving. First, we speak with Tyeshia “Ty” Wilson, the Director of Engagement at a nonprofit called Philanthropy Together whose mission is to advance charitable giving that is people-centered and equitable. We learn all about giving circles, how her organization facilitates them, and the importance of Black-led collective giving. Then we turn our attention to learn more about the financial instrument known as a donor advised fund or DAF, from journalist Alex Kotch. We examine the role of DAF fiduciary sponsors, particularly big investment firms like Fidelity, Vanguard, and Schwab and explore the question of who should be held accountable when a donor advised fund facilitates donations to red-flagged hate groups.

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The Repository_202

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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Roots Of My Heritage With Danny Hensley

Bluegrass Gospel music with Host Danny Hensley. Roots of My Heritage celebrates the music I grew up with and still enjoy to this day. A one hour program that is broadcast live and recorded for distribution for radio stations across the globe through iTunes, RSS.com, Radio4all, Podbean and of course SoundCloud. Broadcast locally in Powell, Tennessee on 91.7 FM Community Radio and streaming world wide on www.sbbradio.org

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Timothy Mousseau: Chernobyl and Fukushima " Biological Implications of radiation - TUC Archives

The team studies birds, insects, microbes, and plants at over 1,000 sites, returning year after year. They found significantly increased rates of genetic damage. When the biologist, Professor Tim Mousseau, concluded this talk by showing heartbreaking pictures of the birds of Chernobyl and their tumors and birth defects, the physician and anti nuclear campaigner Dr. Helen Caldicott stepped up to the podium to thank him. She said: I want to pay homage to Tim Mousseau, who with his colleagues is actually endangering his life by going into extremely high radioactive areas doing pioneering work, which is going to change the concept of radiation exposure to humans. What is happening to the animals, the insects and the plants is going to happen to us. Mousseau is a Professor of Biological Sciences at the University of South Carolina. He and his scientific collaborator Anders Moller from the University of Paris, Sud, have done research in the most contaminated areas of Chernobyl. When Fukushima Daiichi exploded they began field work there as well. They study birds, insects, microbes, and plants at over 1,000 sites, creating the most diligent inventories of each study area and returning year after year. They found significantly increased rates of genetic damage in direct proportion to the level of exposure to radioactive contaminants. Tim Mousseau spoke on March 11, 2013, on the second anniversary of the Fukushima Daiichi explosions at a Symposium at the New York Academy of Medicine. The two day meeting was organized by Dr. Helen Caldicotts Foundation, at nuclear free planet dot org, and co-sponsored by Physicians for Social Responsibility. DATE: March 11, 2013

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Sex Law Victory in St. Lucia & more global LGBTQ news!

A Caribbean coalition defeats anti-queer colonialism; the U.S. Air Force cheats departing trans troops out of retirement benefits, a majority of surveyed Chinese people support LGBTQ rights, New Hampshire Republicans rob trans youth of gender-affirming care, Massachusetts strengthens trans and reproductive healthcare protections, a U.S. appeals court sites Skrmetti to uphold Oklahoma’s pediatric trans healthcare ban, and a lesbian priest is elected to clean up the Church of Wales. Those stories and more this week when you choose “This Way Out.” [Eastern Caribbean Alliance for Diversity and Equality/ECADE = https://ecequality.org/]

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Walkuman Style #115 re-run

Aired August 7, 2015 1. Lesson to be Taught - Lord Finesse & DJ Mike Smooth 2. Breath Control - Buckshot 3. Foundation - Brand Nubian 4. Ain't No Comparison - 9th Wonder & Buckshot 5. Channel 10 - Capone-N-Noreaga ft.Tragedy Khadafi 6. My World - Boot Camp Clik 7. Check Tha Flava - Ak Skills 8. Headz Ain't Ready - Black Moon & Smif-N-Wessun ft. Heltah Skeltah and O.G.C. (Boot Camp.Click) 9. Money Talks - Double X Posse 10. The Real - M-Boogie ft. Buckshot 11. Uptown Style (Lord Finesse's Laidback Bounce mix) - Kirk 12. Boston To Bucktown - Special Teamz ft. Buckshot & Sean Price 13. Hip 2 Da Game - Lord Finesse 14. I Got Cha Opin (*album version) - Black Moon 15. Day One - D.I.T.C. 16. Taking It Lyte (instrumental) - Lord Finesses

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Episode 635: Lillie was full of spit and fire

SIPS – Join us for a delightful exploration of fine wines in this episode of Sips, Suds, & Smokes! Our hosts dive into a tasting of exceptional selections from Napa Valley. With plenty of humor and spirited debates, the hosts share their tasting experiences and ratings while discussing the rich history behind each winery. From the spirited origins of Larkmead to the stunning architecture of Hall, the stories behind these wines are as captivating as the flavors themselves. Expect lively banter about food pairings (yes, a bacon show is on the horizon!) and detailed tasting notes that reveal the nuances of each wine, from floral aromas to dark fruit flavors. Get ready for an entertaining and educational journey through the world of wine, complete with ratings from 1 to 5 , ensuring there's something for every wine enthusiast. Tune in and discover why 2021 is hailed as a remarkable vintage for both Larkmead and Hall!

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WINGS #18-25 Water Privatization in Kenya

Kenyan feminist political ecologist Ruth Nyambura is the Convenor of Ramani -The African Ecofeminist Collective. She is the guest on this episode of the Detroit-based podcast Water Wednesday, hosted by Nicole Hill and Valerie Jean. Nyambura puts water privatization into a context of colonial capitalism, national debt, and the harsh conditions imposed by the IMF and World Bank forcing capitulation to capitalist takeover of the resources of the people's commons. And notes that following these orders actually increases national debt. She adds ways to work on reclaiming our commons around the world. The hosts chime in, too.

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If Music Could Talk - Aug 10 2025

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Ambiance Congo: August 10, 2025

Congolese popular music

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Ambiance Congo: July 27, 2025

Congolese popular music

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Ambiance Congo: July 13, 2025

Congolese popular music

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The Motherland Influence: August 3, 2025

African music. Music from Cote d'Ivoire

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The Motherland Influence: July 20, 2025

African, Latin & Caribbean music

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The Motherland Influence: July 20, 2025

African, Latin & Caribbean music

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UpFront Soul #2025.32- August 12-18, 2025 hr 2

We'll remember Eddie Palmieri and Flaco Jimenez, ride on the Peace Train with Johnny Hammond, and hear songs for summer from Joan Armatrading, The Blackbyrds, and The Joneses.

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UpFront Soul #2025.32- August 12-18, 2025 hr 1

We'll remember Eddie Palmieri and Flaco Jimenez, ride on the Peace Train with Johnny Hammond, and hear songs for summer from Joan Armatrading, The Blackbyrds, and The Joneses.

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The Motherland Influence: July 20, 2025

African, Latin & Caribbean music

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The Motherland Influence: July 20, 2025

African, Latin & Caribbean music

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The Motherland Influence: July 20, 2025

African, Latin & Caribbean music

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The Motherland Influence: July 6, 2025

African music. Music from Guinea

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The Motherland Influence: June 22, 2025

African, Latin & Caribbean music

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Ambiance Congo: June 29, 2025

Congolese popular music

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The Motherland Influence: June 8, 2025

African, Latin & Caribbean Music

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August 10, 2025: The Big BW & the Sun of Latin Music

Resuming the tribute I started three weeks ago to Chris "Mu" Faiumu of the pioneering New Zealand band Fat Freddy's Drop, with selections from their four most recent albums; new Ethio-jazz by Mulatu Astatke and the Sorcerers; an hour of the music of Eddie Palmieri, by any reasonable reckoning one of the most important musicians of the 20th century in any genre, who passed away on Wednesday at the age of 88

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Labour speaking out and mobilizing against Canada's collaboration with Israel

Labour speaking out and mobilizing against Canada's collaboration with Israel's criminal attacks on Gaza. Unions signal want free trade and freedom from Trumpworld.

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The Motherland Influence Aug. 10, 2025

African, Latin & Caribbean music

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Recovery Radio for 08-14-25

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Aug 11th "Carrying the Torch with Liz Lovejoy Brown: Dr. Susan La Flesche Picotte’s Legacy Lives On"

Aug 11th "Carrying the Torch with Liz Lovejoy Brown: Dr. Susan La Flesche Picotte’s Legacy Lives On" Joining us today on Indigenous in the News is Elizabeth Lovejoy Brown, Executive Director of the Dr. Susan La Flesche Picotte Center and Division Head of Human Services at Nebraska Indian Community College. A proud member of the Omaha Tribe, Liz brings nearly two decades of experience in Native health, social work, and community leadership. She’s here to share her vision for healing, empowerment, and cultural revitalization. ABOUT LIZ LOVEJOY BROWN Elizabeth “Liz” Lovejoy Brown is a distinguished member of the Inkesabe Clan of the Omaha Tribe of Nebraska. She brings a wealth of expertise to her new role as Executive Director. She’s a highly accomplished professional with a Master’s degree in Social Work from the University of Iowa and 17 years of experience in social work, financial and grant management, and program delivery. Her leadership extends to managing non-profit organizations, backed by extensive knowledge in Tribal Finance and accounting, Contract 648 Funding, 2 CFR 200, and tribal grant management. Liz’s dynamic background uniquely qualifies her for her role as Executive Director. Her expertise in tribal finance and accounting, background in grant management, advocacy for Native American youth, and passion for the betterment of her people demonstrate her commitment to the mission of the Picotte Center. Expressing her dedication, Liz states, “I’ve admired Susan LaFlesche Picotte since childhood. Her passion to help and provide for our people has been a role model for me. I share the same passion and am committed to making a positive impact in our community.” Under Liz’s proficient leadership, The Picotte Center advances toward a future where the historic building stands restored, embodying resilience, cultural preservation, and community vitality. ABOUT THE PICOTTE CENTER The Picotte Center is a non-profit organization in Walthill, Nebraska, dedicated to revitalizing the historic Dr. Susan La Flesche Picotte Hospital. Poised to begin the final phase of restoration, The Picotte Center aims to create a dynamic hub that blends social and medical services, fosters small businesses, showcases a Native American Umonhon museum, promotes community engagement, and offers crucial regional support. ABOUT DR. SUSAN LAFLESCHE PICOTTE Born in a tipi in the remote Nebraska Territory during the waning weeks of the Civil War in 1865, Dr. Susan La Flesche Picotte was the youngest child of Chief Joseph La Flesche (Iron Eye), the last formal chief of the Omaha Tribe and his wife Mary (One Woman). Omaha, meaning “to go against the current,” was the name given because the tribe had gone up river, migrating to the Nebraska Territory. It was a fitting attachment for Susan, who would spend her life going “against the current” and in doing so, become America’s first Native American physician. Susan loved her people. Growing up on the Omaha reservation she not only learned the customs, language, dances and songs, but also saw the poor conditions her people lived in – and the impact it had on their health. She realized that access to adequate medical care was difficult, if not impossible. As a child, she witnessed a sick, elderly native woman die when the local doctor refused to visit her saying, “it was only an Indian, it did not matter.” This defining moment motivated Susan to become a doctor for all people, Indian and white. At this time, formal medical training was rare for women and unheard of for Indian women. However, on March 14, 1889, at age 24, Dr. Susan La Flesche Picotte graduated as valedictorian of her medical class from the Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania. She could suture wounds, deliver babies and treat diseases, but as a woman, she could not vote nor call herself a citizen under American law because she was an Indian. After graduation Dr. Susan returned to the wind-swept plains of her people and raised awareness about health issues such as good hygiene and food sanitation. She treated tuberculosis, banned communal drinking cups, and insisted on window screens for good ventilation and to keep out disease-carrying flies. These simple changes made a huge difference in the mortality rates of her people. In her lifetime, Dr. Susan treated over 1,240 patients and sojourned over 1,350 square miles of open prairie – making house calls on her favorite horse, Pie, or by horse-drawn buggy. For poor families, she also provided food, often cooking meals and staying overnight at the homes of critically ill patients. A HOSPITAL OF HOPE For many years Susan had a dream of opening a hospital on the reservation so she wouldn’t have to send her patients to Omaha or Sioux City for surgery. She envisioned wide-open spaces with lots of windows and sunlight. And there would be lilacs. That she was sure of. The hospital opened bearing her name – Memorial Hospital. It contained two general wards, five private wards, a maternity ward, and an operating room. It served both natives and whites, without question. Sadly, Susan’s health was failing. While she was unable to work at the hospital, she was able to witness the impact it had on her community. On September 18, 1915, Susan passed away at age 49, having spent most of her too-brief life tirelessly and selflessly serving the Omaha people. CONTACT WEBSITE: www.picottecenter.org EMAIL: director@picottecenter.org PHONE: 531-254-0625

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