On March 2, 2026, militia members murdered Yanar Mohammed, co-founder of the Organization of Women's Freedom in Iraq. In this 2005 interview with Marge May of community radio WERU, Yanar tells how the invasion led by US President George W. Bush destroyed both the physical and political infrastructure of the country, along with women's and girls' rights and safety. She recounts the efforts she and others made and planned, to protect women in their country, and restore and even improve their opportunities and rights.

Indigenous in Music with Larry K and Ivitquna in our Spotlight Interview (House) Your tuned into Indigenous in Music with Larry K, and this week we welcome back to the North and into himself, Ivitquna from Inuvik, Northwest Territories. Fresh off the release of his brand new album IGLU, Ivitquna continues his journey of return, to home, to culture, and to identity. IGLU feels cinematic and filled with haunting melodies and space that echo memory and place. He'll be stopping by into our spotlight at our Say Magazine Studios. Come read all about him at our place on the web at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/invitquna. Enjoy music from Ivitquna, Xen0art, Joyslam, The City Lines, Donita Large, Kinky, Romeo Void, The Northstars, Ernest Monias, tchutchu, DJ Krayzkree, Jayden Paz, DJ Bitman, Nora Norman, The North Sound, Cikwes, Indian City, Tom Wilson, Ariel Posen, Irv Lyons Jr, The Isley Brothers, Santana, Q052, Angela Amarualik, Stolen Identity, Aysanabee, Raye Zaragoza, Elastic Bond, Seu Jorge, Ana Tijoux, Amaru Tribe and much more. Visit us at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org to explore our programs, celebrate culture, and connect with powerful voices shaping our communities. Step inside Two Buffalo Studios, browse our SAY Magazine Library, and meet the incredible Artists and Entrepreneurs who are making an impact today.

There are numerous reactionary rogues and scoundrels, some of whom claim to be Iranian, who would have you believe that this US-led war of aggression, which slaughters schoolgirls in their classrooms and has killed over 1000 civilians across Iran, is somehow in defence of Iranian women. They said the same thing about Iraq and Afghanistan and they were lying through their teeth back then too. Imperialism kills, it does not liberate.

More of the weird and wonderful this week as we hear a 50s pop group figuring out how to do rock & roll, an obscure R&B record from the equally obscure Bobby Mandolph, a Fillipino-African-American-Latin soul singer with an infectious dance number, a vocal harmony group doing a song with a bizarre spoken recitation that inspired Frank Zappa, plus newer vintage music from Alex Pangman, Little Rachel and a lot more.

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 program is uploaded to SoundCloud, RSS.com, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes to mention a few.

This episode is “Celebrating the Revolutionary Contributions of Michael Parenti”, a webinar organized by the International Manifesto Group and Critical Theory Workshop. It took place on February 21, 2026. Michael Parenti, who passed away on January 24, 2026 at the age of 92, was a towering figure in Marxist scholarship and activism. Among the topics discussed were Parenti’s profound impact on the study of imperialism, war, propaganda, fascism, and the difficulties of socialist construction, as well as his unwavering commitment to the global class struggle. https://internationalmanifesto.org/ https://criticaltheoryworkshop.com/ Co-sponsored by United National AntiWar Coalition, Iskra Books, Manifesto Press, & Friends of Socialist China

Across the hills and valleys of the West Bank, life for Palestinians unfolds under a system of control that touches every hour of every day. Checkpoints carve the land into fragments. Settlements expand across hilltops once covered with olive trees. Roads are restricted, movement is monitored, and entire communities live with the constant uncertainty of raids, demolitions, and military presence. What should be ordinary going to work, tending a field, visiting family becomes a negotiation with a system designed to limit, contain, and exhaust. This is the daily reality for millions of Palestinians. A reality shaped not by conflict alone, but by policies that regulate land, identity, and even the simple act of belonging. And within this landscape, Palestinian Christians live the same struggle. They are not separate from their people; they are woven into the same fabric of dispossession and resilience. Yet their story is often distorted especially in Western narratives that claim they are fleeing because of their Muslim neighbors. The truth is far simpler, and far more painful: Palestinian Christians face the same occupation, the same land seizures, the same checkpoints, the same shrinking freedoms as every other Palestinian. Churches in Bethlehem, Beit Jala, Ramallah, and Jerusalem live under the same pressures as mosques. Christian families navigate the same military restrictions as Muslim families. Their youth confront the same future defined by walls, permits, and uncertainty. And when they speak when they say clearly that their struggle is political, not religious the world too often refuses to listen. But their voices matter. Their testimony matters. Because when Palestinian Christians describe how they are treated, it reveals a deeper truth: if this is the reality for a small, historic Christian community, one that has lived in the land since the time of Jesus, then what does that say about the treatment of the broader Palestinian population? Their experience exposes the myth that this is a religious conflict. It is not. It is a struggle over land, rights, and freedom one that affects every Palestinian, regardless of faith. And today, we bring that truth into focus. This is This Week in Palestine.

Tony Gosling conducts an Exclusive interview with Dr Chris Busby. Hassan Nasallah's body was found, following the blast that destroyed the building he was in, without external damage or signs of pressure wave rupture of internal organs. Reports are he was shielded by a substantial thickness of concrete, yet he was dead. Busby explains how neutrons can penetrate concrete and destroy destroy nerve cells when interacting with the atoms that they are comprised of. The radio active byproducts of a neutron bomb explosion are mostly short lived, however there are trace isotopes that survive, that on examination can reveal the nature of the blast and what radiation it would have produced. Busby explains. Busby has a back ground researching the effects of Depleted Uranium (DU) use by the U.S. Military. He has worked with Sr Rosalie Bertell and Major Doug Rokke, PhD following DU use in Iraq and Yugoslavia. He has found evidence by examining the technical air filters that monitor British nuclear production that indicates DU use in Ukraine. DU is a biological poison when dispersed as a nano ceramic dust following self ignition on impact.