Pacifica’s Nuclear Teach In Special Programming – April 5, 2011
Special programming from Pacifica Radio stations covering anti-nuclear issues as the US gets set to renew it’s reliance on nuclear power.
Special programming from Pacifica Radio stations covering anti-nuclear issues as the US gets set to renew it’s reliance on nuclear power.
“The Glass Pipe” is the story of friends who discovered and explored Meth together. -One got clean, the other one hasn’t.KPFA’s Freewillin Franklin takes your calls in the last 10 minutes of the show.
Nuclear power plants pose a risk that insurance companies can’t quantify, and won’t insure–so how did we wind up with so many of them? Journalist Stephanie Cooke, who’s covered the nuclear industry for close to 30 years, provides the long view. With guest host Brian Edwards-Tiekert.
On the 8th Anniversary of the US invasion and occupation of Iraq, many organizations coordinated by the ANSWER Coalition will hold a march and rally from UN Plaza in San Francisco. KPFA will cover the event in a joint production of Flashpoints, La Onda Bajita and Voices of the Mideast and North Africa and Hard … Continued
“This Could Become Chernobyl on Steroids”: Nuclear Engineer Arnie Gundersen on Japan’s Growing Nuclear Crisis; Vermont Gov. Fights to Close Vermont Yankee, One of 23 U.S. Nuclear Power Facilities Nearly Identical to Failed Japanese Plant; “Get the Children Away from the Reactors”: Japan Urged to Expand Evacuation Area Around Nuclear Plants as Leaking Radiation Spreads; … Continued
“This Could Become Chernobyl on Steroids”: Nuclear Engineer Arnie Gundersen on Japan’s Growing Nuclear Crisis; Vermont Gov. Fights to Close Vermont Yankee, One of 23 U.S. Nuclear Power Facilities Nearly Identical to Failed Japanese Plant; “Get the Children Away from the Reactors”: Japan Urged to Expand Evacuation Area Around Nuclear Plants as Leaking Radiation Spreads; … Continued
The financial difficulties threatening the future of the largest lesbian cultural event, the San Francisco Dyke March. And we talk to the amazing artist Meshell Ndegeocello, one of the first African American queer musicians to make it to the mainstream. MeShell has been nominated for ten Grammys and has performed with artists such as: the … Continued
this episode is no longer available
Adam Shaw and Don Adam joins me to mix this tribute to a single artist, The Weatherman. With fully explained, on-the-air technical difficulties, we hook up with The Weatherman in Washington state via his computer there, plus his own self live on our phone. We cover a whole lot of Weatherman works, early and late, … Continued
Adam Shaw and Don Adam joins me to mix this tribute to a single artist, The Weatherman. With fully explained, on-the-air technical difficulties, we hook up with The Weatherman in Washington state via his computer there, plus his own self live on our phone. We cover a whole lot of Weatherman works, early and late, … Continued
“Women’s Rights are Workers’ Rights:” Kavita Ramdas on History of International Women’s Day and Challenges Women Face 100 Years Later; and Novelist Ahdaf Soueif on Egypt’s Revolution: “People Were Rediscovering Themselves” Today’s Headlines * Obama Orders Guantánamo Tribunals to Resume * U.N.: 1 Million Trapped in Libya, Need Emergency Aid * Report: U.S. Develops … Continued