In the first hour, “The War to End All Wars” with Karen J. Greenberg. In the second hour, “One Person, One Vote” with Bill Fletcher Jr. photo: UX Gun via Unsplash

9:00 AM Pacific Time: Sundays
Hosted by Philip Maldari with listener call-ins.
Topics include current political events, climate change and the housing crisis.
In the first hour, “The War to End All Wars” with Karen J. Greenberg. In the second hour, “One Person, One Vote” with Bill Fletcher Jr. photo: UX Gun via Unsplash
In the first hour, “Border Blues” with Catherine Tactaquin. In the second hour, “The Wealth Hoarders: How Billionaires Pay Millions to Hide Billions,” with Chuck Collins.
In the first hour, “Viva La France” with Yasser Louati. In the second hour, “Pandemic Update” with Arthur L. Reingold M.D.
In the first hour, “Relief Is on the Way” with Sasha Abramsky. In the second hour, “What Did You Learn in School Today?” with Jackie Goldberg.
In the first hour, “The State of the Union” with Bill Fletcher Jr. In the second hour, “Policy with Principles” with Juan Cole. Photo: Koshu Kunii ovia Unsplash
In the first hour “One Month Later” with John Nichols. In the second hour “America Is Back, or Is It?” with Karen J. Greenberg. photo: Markus Spiske via Unsplash
In the first hour, “The Hundred Years’ War on Palestine: A History of Settler Colonial Conquest and Resistance, 1917 – 2017″ with Rashid Khalidi In the second hour, “Trump on Trial” with Mitch Jeserich, host of Letters and Politics, anchor of Pacifica coverage. photo: Jacob Morch via Unsplash
In the first hour “Foreign Correspondent” with Reese Erlich. In the second hour “Insurrection and Impeachment” with Paul Waldman photo: Markus Spiske via Unsplash
In the first hour “The Struggle Continues” with Andrew Cockburn, Washington Editor for Harper’s Magazine. In the second hour “Virus Among Us” with Arthur L. Reingold M.D. photo: DJ Johnson on Unsplash
In the first hour “Light at the End of the Tunnel” with John Nichols, Washington correspondent for The Nation. In the second hour “Magical Thinking” with Kathryn Olmsted, Professor of History, University of California, Davis. photo: Bradley Dunn on Unsplash