Dead to the World – April 3, 2024
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Music by the Grateful Dead, and music not by the Grateful Dead. Hosted by Tim Lynch.
this episode is no longer available
Music by the Grateful Dead, and music not by the Grateful Dead. Hosted by Tim Lynch.
this episode is no longer available
The Bay Native Circle weekly program presents special guests and explores today’s Native issues, peoples, cultures, music & events with rotating hosts Morning Star Gali, Tony Gonzales, Eddie Madril and Janeen Antoine.
New York judge won’t delay Trump criminal hush money trial to wait for immunity ruling. New York judge won’t delay Trump criminal hush money trial to wait for immunity ruling. Israeli war cabinet member calls for early elections, Netanyahu balks. Earthquake in Taiwan kills at least nine, injures scores of others. Fed Chair hints at … Continued
An award winning front-line investigative news magazine, that focuses on human, civil and workers right, issues of war and peace, Global Warming, racism and poverty, and other issues. Hosted by Dennis J. Bernstein.
this episode is no longer available
In this episode of Hard Knock Radio, host Davey D engaged with hip-hop trailblazers Debbie D, the genre’s first female solo emcee, and Sheri Sher, a founding member of the pioneering all-women hip-hop group Mercedes Ladies. This discussion set the stage for the upcoming “Fresh and So Bold” conference at Lincoln Center on April 6th, … Continued
Jack Smith’s Shot Across the Bow at the Trump-Friendly Judge on the Classified Documents Case We begin with Special Counsel Jack Smith challenging the Trump-appointed judge on the documents case to make a ruling, which is likely to embrace her alternative reading of the 1978 Presidential Records Act instead of the Espionage Act and thus … Continued
Can academics be activists? Does it mess with their objectivity? Professor Steven Danley mixes academics and activism for himself and his students with some interesting results.
A weekly talk show produced by Oakland School for the Arts high school broadcast students, Our World As We See It will focus on local and world issues giving a fresh youthful perspective on how to create change.
This series explores stories of culture, politics and nature from Oakland, Berkeley and other towns throughout Alameda and Contra Costa counties.
Film brings to us — with unparalleled rawness — what feels like the intimate experience of war. But how true is that visceral feeling? And how do the tension and excitement of war on screen ultimately affect our sympathy toward each other and our humanity? David Thomson, one of the greatest film historians of our … Continued