The History Of Funk – June 2, 2023
this episode is no longer available
Two hours of the strongest, stankiest, uncut fonk anywhere on the airwaves, hosted by Rickey Vincent.
this episode is no longer available
Two hours of the strongest, stankiest, uncut fonk anywhere on the airwaves, hosted by Rickey Vincent.
this episode is no longer available
Lowrider soul, with a mix of barrio oldies and raza knowledge.
this episode is no longer available
Your cultural affairs radio magazine, produced by members and graduates of the First Voice Apprenticeship Program right here in Huichin, in that part of occupied Ohlone Territory known as Berkeley, California.
Comprehensive coverage of the day’s news. President Biden addresses nation before he signs debt ceiling bill. Government May jobs report exceeds expectations. Justice Department closes Vice President Pence’s classified document investigation. California State lawmaker re-introduces bill to regulate fast food industry. San Francisco kicks off pride month with City Hall ceremony. Environmentalists oppose Newsom plan … Continued
Today on the Show: Frontline investigative reporter, Greg Palast is back with another edition of The Election Crimes Bulletin. Greg has been combing the South West for Jim Crow criminals trying to suppress your right to vote. We’ll focus in on Texas, Arizona and Georgia. Also, refugee children continue dying at accelerating numbers at the … Continued
Hard Knock Radio is a drive-time Hip-Hop talk show on KPFA (94.1fm @ 4-5 pm Monday-Friday), a community radio station without corporate underwriting, hosted by Davey D and Anita Johnson.
This week, well turn to historian Betsy Wood for a look at how Republicans are loosening child labor laws and shockingly making it easier for some states to exploit child workers. Then, long-time labor activist and scholar Bill Fletcher Jr. joins me to discuss his new novel, the Man Who Changed Colors. Its a followup … Continued
Early disability activism did not only arise in the United States or in the countries of the United Kingdom. The Soviet Union, shortly after the 1918 revolution, also witnessed a nascent disability movement. That movement differs significantly from disability advancements in other countries and in later decades. In this edition of Pushing Limits, Maria Galamarini … Continued
Federal food programs, like WIC, face big changes coming out of the White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition and Health. Meanwhile, a single moms collective in Ohio holds it down for the single pregnant and parenting people in their community. Motherful’s resource pantry serves their 325-strong membership out of a garage three times a week. … Continued
In the first half of this week’s show, Mickey speaks with three Texas students who campaign against censorship in their state; they’re associated with a group called SEAT (Students Engaged in Advancing Texas). Then Adam Bessie discusses his newly-published book about changes in education wrought by the pandemic, and by ongoing forces of corporatization.