Building Suburbia: Green Fields and Urban Growth, 1820 to 2000 The development and the expansion of homes, where they are and why they came to be in the places they are, are issues of particular importance to Dolores Hayden, Professor of Architecture and Urbanism and American Studies at Yale University. Her book, “Building Suburbia: Green Fields and Urban Growth, 1820 to 2000,” explores the design and development of the suburbs and suburbia’s relevance in American history. Dr. Dolores Hayden recommends “A Consumer’s Republic,” by Liz Cohen. Originally Broadcast: November 21, 2003

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

A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. 3 files- Highest quality broadcast, regular broadcast, and slow-modem streaming. NHK Japan, France 24, Radio Havana Cuba, and UK.

Oysterband have a fresh hit on their hands. We give it another spin PLUS debuts from Grumpy O Sheep, Melisande and Gogol Bordello's Eugene Hutz & Jesse Malin cover The Pogues with proceeds to Ukraine!

Audiophiles, searching for that analogue warmth? Our music will give you the warm and fuzzies. We only start with the highest quality recordings. Experience the best global grooves with World Beat Canada Radio!

PIELC lecture on Willamalane pesticide use near park

This week’s radio show covers corruption, why the chicken crossed the road, lies you can believe in, and the hidden legacy of Martha Mitchell, the original Watergate whistleblower. I also discuss why I am moving away from Olympia soon. The personal is the political. You get both on the Thunderbolt…

Join Building Bridges and stand in solidarity with radical women who say were mad as hell and we wont go back! Rally with radical women immersed in the daily fight against racism, sexism, homophobia, anti-trans bigotry, and labor exploitation, who believe in multi-issue organizing around the needs of the most marginalized and are prepared to Fight for Reproductive Justice.

A weekly one-hour program focused on jazz and improvised music, news, radio, conversations, and more. Tune in for new releases, news about the people, eco-systems, history, and culture of jazz and improvised music. Hosted by Cheryl K., host of "The Jazz Disturbance" every Sunday on WGXC-FM.

"All Things Cage" is a weekly program featuring conversations between Laura Kuhn, Director of the John Cage Trust, and Cage experts and enthusiasts from around the world. If youd like to propose a guest or a topic for a future program, write directly to Laura at lkuhn@johncage.org.

Welcome to "The Radio Art Hour," a show where art is not just on the radio, but is the radio. "The Radio Art Hour" draws from the Wave Farm Broadcast Radio Art Archive, an online resource that aims to identify, coalesce, and celebrate historical and contemporary international radio artworks made by artists around the world, created specifically for terrestrial AM/FM broadcast, whether it be via commercial, public, community, or independent transmission. Come on a journey with us as radio artists explore broadcast radio space through poetic resuscitations and playful celebrations/subversions of the complex relationship between senders and receivers in this hour of radio about radio as an art form. "The Radio Art Hour" features introductions from Philip Grant and Tom Roe, and from Wave Farm Radio Art Fellows Karen Werner, Andy Stuhl, and Jess Speer. The Conet Project's recordings of numbers radio stations serve as interstitial sounds. Go to wavefarm.org for more information about "The Radio Art Hour" and Wave Farm's Radio Art Archive.

"Turn On The News" is the weekly newscast from the fictional Radio Network, with parody radio coverage of the radio and its headlines. Now with computerized news readers, and fewer meddling reporters, plus aggregated reporting, and automated music. Tune in "Turn On The News" each week for the latest news, radio art, and more from our robot reporters, making sure you hear both sides -- good and evil -- every time you "Turn On The News." It is often a mash-up of the week's news, and sometimes a radio news fantasy with song parodies and covers similar to "Dr. Demento" and comedy skits and more.

The week in a Cutting Floor profile, both the Bathtubs and Bathrooms are coming, as we take a look at a documentary on Industrial Musicals, an 18th century take on some 60s rock classics and who knew you can make straw slurping sounds really come alive on a record! We found out on this week's show. Listen and you can amaze your friends too!

An inter-tribal EV charging network will connect upper midwest reservations with jobs, opportunities, cities, and each other. Robert Blake of Native Sun (Red Lake Ojibwe) and Joseph McNeill of SAGE (Standing Rock Sioux) talk about connections: to environmental and economic justice, clean energy, eagles, dreams, and more. We explore other barriers to rural EV adoption with Matt Fitzgibbon of the Tri States Electrical Cooperative.

Sonic Café. Yeah that’s easy for him to say. German hip-hop group whose’ name translates to The Fantastic Four, a name taken from the Marvel superhero franchise. So welcome to our café where we are on the patio today dining alfresco on music from all over the world. I’m your host Scott Clark and this is episode 289. This time the Sonic Café presents a worldwide music tour de force. Tunes you can enjoy without the hassle of a passport, or ahh that TSA full body cavity search at the airport. From Sicily we’ll hear from Agricantus, Garmana from Sweden, the World Saxophone Quartet, from ahh like everywhere. Louise Vertigo from France, and well you get the idea. Also listen for something we think you are unlikely to hear on any other radio program as the Sonic Café presents an acoustic cover of Nirvana’s Smell’s Like Teen Spirit, performed in ancient Latin. Ahh yes, now you can rock out like the Roman’s did! All that and probably some other neat stuff too as the Sonic Café brings you Music From All Over The World served up alfresco from that little radio café from way out in the Pacific northwest. From Japan this is Puffy Amiyumi. As always, we’re the Sonic Café.

Goal to Degrade Russia's Military Risks Dangerous Escalation Between Two Nuclear Powers; CT Passes First in Nation Comprehensive Bill Making State an Abortion Safe Haven; Book Demands Accountability for America’s Coronavirus Criminals and Profiteers.

Skyler Soloman and Julianna, from Rise Up for Abortion Rights LA on Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court and the struggle in the streets. Joe Veale from the Revolutionary Communist Party on the 30th anniversary of the LA Rebellion. Bob Avakian, on what's behind the attacks on abortion rights. After that, we hear a speech by Sunsara Taylor, one of the co-hosts of the RNL Show, speaking at a Rise up for Abortion Rights rally in New York, on May 5.

On April 19, 2022, the former CIA analyst Ray McGovern spoke in a talk sponsored by the Social Justice Forum, Raleigh. Excerpts on this program focus on nuclear weapons, the Maidan Coup, and the Minsk Agreement. McGovern’s CIA career began under President John F. Kennedy, and lasted through the presidency of George H.W. Bush. McGovern advised Henry Kissinger during the Richard Nixon administration. Under Ronald Reagan he chaired the National Intelligence Estimates and prepared the President’s Daily Brief.He received the Intelligence Commendation Medal at his retirement, returning it in 2006 to protest the CIA's involvement in torture. McGovern had been invited by the Social Justice Forum, Raleigh, to fill in what was not talked about in the media regarding Ukraine. There was a palpable desire to go beyond the prevailing discussion whether Putin is a satan or a saint and address the global consequences of any war conducted among nuclear power plants and in the shadow of nuclear weapons. Here is Ray McGovern’s comment on the question of how a cease fire could be achieved. You can find the full 90 min recording of the Zoom: Ukraine: It’s NOT What They’re Telling You on Ray McGovern website https://raymcgovern.com/ Or on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6NczKnBB0Pw

There are forces in the US that like to selectively bring up "states rights" from time to time - with the impending decision stripping the federal protections for access to safe abortion, this is one of those times. But most of us don't methodically monitor what happens in states that are not our own. Wouldn't it be nice if there were a single source where one could find reliable reporting on state-level politics and policies? This week on Sea Change Radio, we speak to the Founder and Publisher of the States Newsroom, Chris Fitzsimon. We discuss the business model for this nonprofit news outlet, the landscape of the online news industry, and why it's more vital than ever to deliver readers truthful, well-presented local news. Then, we revisit part of last year's discussion with Liz King, the Director of Education at the Leadership Council on Civil and Human Rights, as she outlines the battle over civil rights in our nation's public schools.