In a special Pride Month feature produced by Brian DeShazor, young poets from Los Angeles-based Get Lit – Words Ignite respond to the words of LGBTQ trailblazers across generations. After listening to archival recordings by James Baldwin, Audre Lorde, and Quentin Crisp, the poets James Mondares, Candi aka Vonne, and Samantha Rios created original spoken-word pieces inspired by those voices and their enduring messages. The result is a moving intergenerational conversation that connects LGBTQ history, literature, and activism with the experiences of today's emerging writers, demonstrating how the power of queer storytelling continues to inspire new generations. This week on This Way Out, NewsWrap reports on growing concerns over proposed cuts to LGBTQ+ health research and federal grant programs under a new Trump administration plan. We also mark the tenth anniversary of the Pulse nightclub massacre in Orlando, follow protests by transgender rights activists in the United Kingdom over new public-facility restrictions, report on a neo-Nazi disruption of Pride events in Athens, Georgia, and celebrate Broadway history as Qween Jean becomes the first openly transgender Tony Award winner.

This episode is a talk from the 2026 Upstate Anarchist Book Fair, held May 2nd and 3rd in Binghamton, NY. It features C.S. Soong, who previously co-hosted the well known radio show Against the Grain, in conversation with Ellen David Friedman, author of “Keep Going: A Guide to Organizing When It’s Hard.” The 2026 Upstate Anarchist Book Fair was sponsored and by PM Press and Riot Act Books.

This is The first part of Dr. Michael Parenti's talk on his book: God and His Demons. The 2010 book covers the many evils committed in the name of godly virtue throughout history, and the threat posed by fundamentalists and theocratic reactionaries. Parenti (1935-2026) was one of the nation’s leading progressive political analysts. He was a prolific author and an engaging speaker. Parenti grew up in a conservative, catholic, working class Italian community in New York city. After receiving his Ph.D. in political science from Yale he taught at colleges and universities, in the United States and abroad. He risked and ended his academic career when he openly opposed the war on Vietnam. He served on the board of judges for Project Censored and was the author of 22 books, among them: Democracy for the Few, Contrary Notions, Superpatriotism, History as Mystery, and Dirty Truths. This talk was recorded at the Unitarian Universalists Hall in Berkeley, CA, on April 27, 2010.

Motherful is a soulful grassroots collective of single mothers in Columbus, Ohio. The two co-founders, Lisa Woodward and Heidi Howes were guests in the salon series Maternal Gift Economy Movement dot org. They describe the group's history, mode of operation, and future plans. More info @ www.motherful.org Heidi Howes, Co-Founder and Co-Director A single mother of two children for nearly a decade, Heidi is a Healing Artist, Musician, Writer, and Community Organizer whose passion is to create support and healing for mothers, communities, and the world. Lisa Woodward, Co-Founder and Co-Director Lisa was born and raised in Columbus, Ohio and studied Modern Dance. She is a single mother of three ladies and is a true Jack-Of-All-Trades. After relocating to New York in 1999, she studied fashion design, and started work as a Personal Assistant in the music industry. Lisa is a vegetarian and loves a garage sale. 

Your tuned into Indigenous in Music with Larry K, and this week, we’re traveling to the Six Nations Grand River Territory. And joining us, we're honored to welcome Shawnee Kish. A powerful voice rising out of Edmonton, Alberta. Bringing us a mix of country, roots, and rock, Shawnee is making waves with her new album Chapter 1. She is currently featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine. Read all about her at our place on the web at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/shawnee-kish Also enjoy music from Shawnee Kish, Ryan LittleEagle, Ray Zaragoza, Melody McArthur, Sara Kae, LOV, John Trudell, Donita Large, First Floor Highway, Physics, Crystal Shawanda, 1915, The Deeds, Gareth, Chantil Dukart, Stolen Identity, Julian Taylor, La Ley, Irv Lyons Jr, Banda Black Rio, Qacung, Chuliius & the Filarmonicos, Kinky, Systema Solar, Nancy Sanchez, Old Soul Rebel, Amanda Rheaume 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.

IF YOU AIR THE SHOW PLEASE SEND ME AN EMAIL TO LET ME KNOW! EVERGREEN. Contact: sean@armedia.ca Trip Hop Radio is a sonic escape into a world of dreamy beats and introspective melodies, featuring an eclectic blend of trip hop, chillout, and downtempo grooves. Updated weekly. TRACKLIST 01. Tricky - Aftermath 02. Floating Points - For Marmish 03. Santi Sugianto - Beautiful Days 04. Telenova - January 05. Everything But The Girl - SIngle 06. Radiohead - Daydreaming 07. UNKLE - Lonely Soul 08. Bob Moses - Keeping Me Alive 09. The Cinematic Orchestra - To Believe 10. Austra - American Science

IF YOU AIR THE SHOW PLEASE SEND ME AN EMAIL TO LET ME KNOW! EVERGREEN. Contact: sean@armedia.ca The Mix Sessions is a journey through hypnotic rhythms and soulful deep house groove. Featuring slush, atmospheric textures. TRACKLIST 01. Moe Turk - Lift Me Up (Original Mix) 02. Marvin Zeyss - Next To You (Maya Jane Coles Remix) 03. Nathan Haines - Night Moves (Crackazat Remix) 04. Frankie Knuckles - I'll Take You There (Director's Cut Classic Signature Mix) 05. Kings Of Tomorrow - I Need To Love Me (Sandy Rivera's Club Mix) 06. Babert - Time After Time (Extended Mix) 07. Sonny Fodera - Feeling You (Deep Mix) 08. Susan Esthera - Orion (Original Mix) 09. Terry Dexter - You Saved Me (Michael Gray Extended Mix) 10. Jimpster - You Got My Love

Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio

Discover planet-warming gases left out of official reports - indirect Greenhouse Gases with Lead Author Ilissa Ocko. Climate Wayfinding: Healing Ourselves and the Planet We Call Home. Inspiration from Drawdown author and climate trainer Dr. Katherine Wilkinson. Wrap it with scientist/activist Peter Kalmus: why NASA finally fired me.

500 mp3s in a zip (gz) archive, mix these in randomly with your music- profanity removed This is part of WtP Radio- scripts to streamline mpd (linux music) to run a radio station remotely. Take back the public airwaves in your town - current BoD are most likely SoBs silencing free speech - kick em out and run the station yourselves. Volunteer DJ shifts with autopilot on when no DJ on air. NoTards.net - scripts on right sidebar

Jimmy D, voices of We the People, Music

This week you'll hear the flamboyant and influential Prof. Alex Bradford, a group of very good country musicians who gathered in a studio in 1929, but nobody knows who they were, some cool, cool jazz from Linda Carone, Bill Haley rocks Robbie Burns and if you've ever wondered how Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip would have performed a Fats Domino song, well we've got the answer.

Some people are born into truth. Others are born into stories, stories so powerful and so carefully constructed that they become a kind of inheritance. And then there are those rare few who grow up inside the wrong environment, inside the wrong narrative, inside the wrong version of history, and still find the courage to walk out of it. This is the story of a man who did exactly that. Miko Peled was not raised on the margins. He was not raised in resistance. He was not raised in the shadow of occupation. He was raised at the very heart of the Zionist project, the grandson of one of Israel's founding generals, the son of a decorated military officer, a child of privilege, power, and national mythology. He grew up in a world where the story was simple: Israel was righteous. Israel was threatened. Israel was the victim. And Palestinians were the problem. This was the air he breathed. This was the language spoken at the dinner table. This was the narrative etched into the family legacy. But sometimes, even in the most controlled environments, truth finds a crack. For Miko, that crack began with questions, small at first, then louder, then impossible to ignore. Questions about the occupation. Questions about the checkpoints. Questions about the walls, the raids, the demolitions. Questions about why a people who claimed to seek safety built their safety on the ruins of another people's homeland. And then came the moment that shattered the myth completely: the killing of his niece in a suicide bombing, a tragedy that could have pushed him deeper into hatred, deeper into nationalism, deeper into the story he inherited. But instead, it pushed him toward truth. He began to see what so many inside the system never see: that violence is not born in a vacuum, that oppression breeds resistance, that occupation is the root, and that the story he was raised on was not history, it was propaganda. Miko Peled did what few with his background ever do. He crossed the line. He walked into Palestinian communities. He listened to Palestinian families. He studied the archives, the testimonies, the erased histories. He confronted the lies he inherited and dismantled them piece by piece. And in that journey, he discovered a truth so powerful that it changed the course of his life: The project he was born into, the Zionist project, is collapsing. Not because of Palestinians alone. Not because of resistance alone. But because a state built on dispossession, segregation, and endless war cannot survive forever. When Miko Peled says, "This is the end of Israel," he is not speaking as an outsider. He is speaking as someone who knows the system from within, its fears, its fractures, its illusions, its moral decay. He speaks of an Israel that cannot sustain its occupation. An Israel that cannot justify its violence. An Israel that cannot silence the truth anymore. An Israel that is losing legitimacy, losing allies, losing its own moral center. He speaks of a society cracking under the weight of its own contradictions, a society that claims democracy while ruling millions without rights, a society that claims morality while bombing civilians, a society that claims security while creating endless insecurity. And he speaks of a future where justice is no longer a dream, where the myth collapses, where the truth rises, and where the land belongs to all who live on it, equally, freely, without walls or checkpoints or military rule. Miko Peled's journey is not just a personal transformation. It is a symbol, a reminder that even those raised inside the machinery of oppression can break free from it. A reminder that truth has a way of finding those willing to see it. A reminder that the end of injustice often begins with the courage of a single voice. Today, we bring you that voice, not as a guest, not as a commentator, but as a witness. A witness to a collapsing system. A witness to a shifting reality. A witness to the truth that was buried for decades. This is This Week in Palestine. And this is the story of the man who walked out of the myth and into the fight for justice. If you have thoughts, I want to hear them. Email me at TWIPpodcasts@gmail.com and tell me how you see it. This is This Week in Palestine.

Sonic Café, that’s Great Britain’s Wet Leg with “CPR” off their 2025 “Moisturizer” release. Great stuff. Welcome to another eye-opening hour of intelligent, eclectic radio from the Pacific Northwest. I’m Scott Clark, and this is episode 487. This time the Sonic Café parties under the gazebo at a Red Roof Inn in central Indiana with comedian Andy Woodhull. Funny stuff. Our music mix spans the last 45 years and includes the Counting Crows with “Spaceman in Tulsa”—captured live on The Tonight Show—from their first release in over seven years. We’ve also got a 5-year-old boy requesting a classic from the late David Bowie, plus Noah Benedikt’s stellar 2024 cover of Gerry Rafferty’s “Baker Street.” Listen for OK Go, Bad Company with “Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy,” and of course, many more. Oh—and we’re back with another mash-up in our Sonic Café series. This time, Rage Against the Machine collides with Creedence Clearwater Revival in “Killing in a Bad Moon.” It’s wild. Listen for that around the bottom of the hour. We’ve also sprinkled in a couple of motivational messages and other fun stuff along the way. So let’s get to it. Here’s Jon Anderson & The Band Geeks with “Shine On.” And as always we’re the Sonic Café.