This program was produced on the day when Donald Trump both threatened and postponed tariffs on Mexico and Canada. The interview with Richard Wolff was held five days earlier in the Project Censored studio by Eleanor Goldfield. Goldfield asks Richard Wolff how these tariffs might be aimed at you and me rather than at Mexico and Canada. She also elicits an extraordinary explanation of how immigrants have built the wealth of the US - rather than having been a drain. Richard Wolff is visiting professor at the New School University in New York City; and the founder of Democracy at Work and host of their nationally syndicated show Economic Update. The Project Censored Show is a weekly public affairs program that airs on 50 radio stations and is available on iTunes and Patreon. The program focuses on “The News That Didn’t Make the News.” Please go to the YouTube channel of Project Censored for the full interview. Find it under the title: What Tariffs & Immigrants Really Mean for the Economy. DATE: Jan. 28, 2025

The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit Show - A musical mid-life crisis -- a late-night search for meaning and happiness airs on WRIR LP Monday nights from 9 PM to 11 PM. Stream the show @ www.wrir.org

Put aside illusions, end Anglo-centric policies, trade with the world. And build a Canada where the (working) people assume leadership.

After another rough start, no thanks to trueconf, our usual trusted audio visual system taking a dump, we recovered in fun fashion and had a fun show, click and listen! Visit us live at chiampa.org on select Monday nights!

Golden oldies (60s, 70s, 80s, 90s)

Journalist Erin Reed dissects Trump’s executive order blitz; Australia reviews gender-affirming healthcare for kids, Donald Trump attacks trans medical and military rights, the U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear a parents group’s challenge to queer-inclusive elementary school story books, Twin Cities Pride files for divorce from Target Stores over its DEI abandonment, while Costco shareholders reject a bid to dump the giant retailer’s own diversity initiatives. Those stories and more this week when you find “This Way Out”.

Host Phil Taylor interviews Brendan Stone, of the Hamilton Coalition to Stop the War, about the dynamic political processes taking place in Hamilton. High-powered activists and community figures turned out to support the launch of Hamilton-Centre Independent candidate Sarah Jama. And another outspoken pro-Palestine community activist, Kojo Damptey, secured the nomination on Hamilton Mountain. In some parts of Ontario, the grassroots are overcoming a labour and NDP establishment that has largely been indifferent to the struggles animating and mobilizing people today.

This episode of Today's Bluegrass showcases mostly all new music. Featured artists include Marty Falle, The Ben Rochester Family, The Carl Bentley Band, The Marksmen Quartet and more. The show can be heard on Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio five times each week. Monday at 9 AM, Tuesday at 12 AM, Thursday and Friday at 11 PM and Saturday at 3 AM - all times Eastern. Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio can be tuned in locally at 91.7 FM Community Radio and streaming world wide at www.sbbradio.org We are WSBB - Digital Broadcasting Radio.

Program begins with a discussion of the history of circuses and of women in circuses, and continues with interviews with a graduate of Australia's National Institute of Circus Arts and an instructor and performer in The Women's Circus of Australia. Founded in 1991, the Women's Circus offers training with the aims of building physical self-confidence and community cooperation.

Great new Malian releases by Samba Touré, Trio Da Kali and Songhoy Blues; Miramar live in Studio C playing songs from their new album Entre Tus Flores and being interviewed, engineered by Richard Schellenberg; garage salsa from Bio Ritmo, Willie & Hector and Brooklyn Sounds

African, Latin & Caribbean music

African, Latin & Caribbean music

Congolese popular music

Congolese popular music

"If you've been feeling confused and as though everything is impacting on you all at the same time, this is not a personal, private experience. This is actually a collective experience." From the University of Bristol UK, scientist Dann Mitchell points to cumulative risks no one is counting. Can extreme climate-driven disasters change minds - even in right-leaning people? California business school marketing expert Rafay Sidddiqui reveals how they get you to buy more stuff. Answering the Polycrisis: what Prof. Adam Tooze tells the rich at Davos.

"Joining us next week on Indigenous in the News is Joleen Brown, the visionary President of Native Hoop Magazine. Since its inception, Native Hoop has been a powerful platform dedicated to amplifying Indigenous voices, celebrating cultural diversity, and preserving traditions across Turtle Island. With a passion for storytelling and advocacy, Joleen has made it her mission to shine a light on the strength and beauty of Indigenous communities. We're honored to have her here to share her journey and the incredible work she’s doing to uplift Native voices." Find us 24/7/365 on Spotify https://lnkd.in/ekDuzRHb ABOUT JOLEEN BROWN Joleen Brown, a stalwart advocate for indigenous communities, joined Native Hoop in 2012 as a graphic designer before ascending to the presidency in 2018. Recognizing the importance of upholding integrity and transparency, she transitioned the organization to a non-profit model, ensuring its mission was rooted in community service rather than profit. Under her leadership, Native Hoop has become a beacon of exclusivity, welcoming individuals from all tribal backgrounds across Turtle Island. Joleen's tireless commitment to collaboration and cultural preservation has solidified Native Hoop's platform for amplifying marginalized voices and empowering indigenous peoples worldwide, showcasing her dedication to fostering a more equitable and just society. ABOUT NATIVE HOOP MAGAZINE Native Hoop, a 501c3 Non-Profit organization, was founded in 2009 and officially established as a non-profit entity in 2018, initially operating uner the auspices of the Native American Cultural Association of Oregon. As of 2024, we have proudly transitioned into an independent non-profit based in South Dakota. Our decision to embark on this independent journey stems from our aspiration to expand our scope beyond the boundaries of Native Hoop Magazine. Listening to the voices of our community, we are committed to diversifying our initiatives to address the evolving needs we have identified. Native Hoop is diligently striving to broaden its horizons and cultivate additional opportunities. We encourage you to stay tuned and revisit our website regularly, where we will unveil our latest programs and initiatives. Your continued support fuels our commitment to innovation and growth. Thank you for joining us on this journey of progress and empowerment. At our essence, we are committed to showcasing our people in a positive and uplifting manner. Native Hoop Magazine remains steadfast as the cornerstone of our efforts to support and celebrate the rich diversity of the Native/First Nations community. We are unwavering in our dedication to excellence, ensuring that the magazine continues to thrive and evolve, always striving to be the very best it can be. Rest assured, Native Hoop Magazine will forever remain an integral part of Native Hoop's identity and mission. In a world where mainstream representation often falls short, we strive to fill the void by showcasing every facet of Native American/First Nations culture with reverence for tradition and ceremony, while maintaining the integrity of our heritage. Native Hoop Magazine transcends thematic limitations. Our overarching objective is to embrace and celebrate the rich tapestry of tribes across the United States and Canada. Recognizing the intrinsic diversity among tribes, we champion inclusivity, firmly believing that every tribe deserves a voice. By uniting all tribes, we amplify our collective strength and highlight the unique traditions, beliefs, and customs that define each community. With a global audience, we aim to underscore the resilience and greatness of Indigenous peoples, affirming our presence and fortitude. At its essence, Native Hoop embodies unity and resilience, serving as a beacon of strength and solidarity for Indigenous communities on Turtle Island.

1. Splitting Atoms - Killarmy ft. Masta Killa, Inspectah Deck and LA The Darkman 2. Gotta Wut - oldirtycoast 3. Just A Daydream - J Shiltz 4. Xzibit - Ghost Cartridge ft. D-Sisive and Baggylean 5. Winning - Yah Sin 6. No Hooks...Just Elbows - Words & Grimes 7. Detroit Bounce (One For Dilla) - Pat Van Dyke 8. Suddenly Forever, Always Sometime - Figub Brazlevic & Parental 9. The Vow - LL Cool J ft. Don Pablito, J-S.A.N.D., and Mad Squablz 10. Rise Above - Inna Meth 11. Vices & Love - Lovers Hifi 12. Sleeping Beauty - Skyzoo 13. Here To Stay - Midan & Flofilz 14. Buttahs - Thought Provokah 15. Overrun - Dan-e-o ft. Korry Deez 16. Superare - Supastition ft. Shad 17. remain in light - Pseudo Slang & Pawcut 18. En Soul - KLIM & igory 20. Catch Up - Edo. G & Tone Spliff 21. stand up - mike senze 22. Emerald Shades - Devaloop

We have another great line-up of "music you don't hear on the radio" this week including harmony yodelling, a rousing version of Saints Go Marching In by the little-heard Papa Lightfoot, some boogie from a guy with the nick-name "Poison" and popular stage, film and TV actress Betty Garrett paying homage to Humphrey Bogart.

The Appalachian Sunday Morning is a two hour all Gospel Music Radio program with radio station & program host Danny Hensley. The program is recorded live each Sunday morning while being broadcast on 91.7 FM Community radio and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org. This week, we feature music from these artists - The King James Boys, The Marksmen Quartet, The Ben Rochester Family, The Church Sisters, Travis Alltop. Corey Hensley and more. This program is uploaded to SoundCloud, RSS.com, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes to mention a few.