Wave elections sweep politicians out to sea in a riptide. What happens to these elected officials after they lose office?

This week's program is about all the latest tunes submitted or made available to the station including songs from the new albums and singles from Daniel Crabtree, Carson Peters and Iron Mountain, Celebrating 80 Years of The Stanley Brothers, Red Camel Collective, Wyatt Ellis and many more.

JASS is an organization founded in 2002 to support and train community-based women activists in the global south. Originally called Just Associates, it includes activists, popular educators and scholars in Africa, Asia and Latin America. In part 1 of this program, Daysi Flores, host of the Mexico-based radio show Mujeres Cruzando la Linea, interviews Vivien Mentor-Lalu, Coordinator of JASS Southern Africa. In part two, Shereen Essof from Zimbabwe interviews JASS co-founder Hope Chigudu. Both parts deal with the work and struggles involved in working under stressful conditions to bring about social change for equity and well-being.

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 lush, atmospheric textures. TRACKLIST 01. DJ Alistair - Lost And Found 02. Ben Westbeech - Whatever Is Missing In You (Aeroplane Motion Extended Mix) 03. Daniele Busciala, Peter Mac, Precious James - Do You Want Me (Original Mix) 04. Scott Diaz - Mistreated (Studioheist Remix) 05. Susan Esthera - Orion (Original Mix) 06. Terry Dexter, Sweet Georgie, Michael Gray - You Saved Me (Michael Gray Extended Mix) 07. Riva Starr, Harry Stone, Crackazat - House Of Mirrors (Crackazat Extended Remix) 08. Gene King, Stupid People - Stupid People (Main Mix) 09. Kings Of Tomorrow - I Need To Love Me feat. April (Sandy Rivera's Club Mix) 10. Moe Turk - Lift Me Up (Original Mix)

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

Interview with James Spooner - filmmaker, author, graphic novelist and tattoo artist. His new book was released in the summer of 2026 and is titled “It Starts With Anger: A Punk Beginning, An AfroPunk Ending.” Spooner will be presenting his new book in Santa Cruz, California on Friday, November 13 at 6:00 PM at the UC Santa Cruz Institute for Arts and Sciences. The evening will be a conversation moderated by cartoonist Johnny Damm.

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

The markets! The war! Hacked banks and freezer attacks are just the start. Which is bigger: AI or the climate crisis? Is warming accelerating? We talk new science with Dr. Senne Van Loon, Research Scientist at Colorado State University. Also in todays mix: both American coasts flood and nobody can say "rising seas". Is the system collapsing - and would that be a good thing? We go back to my 2019 chat with radio broadcaster and educator Eddie Yuen: "Can we count on catastrophe?"

A talk featuring Austin Kocher, a political geographer who studies the U.S. immigration enforcement apparatus. Austin Kocher uses the Freedom of Information Act to turn the government's own records into public analysis, maps, and reporting that journalists, attorneys, and advocates rely on. This talk took place at All Saints Parish in Syracuse, NY on October 17, 2026, and was sponsored by the Workers' Center of Central NY and the Syracuse Peace Council.

Indigenous in Music with Larry K and Bobbi-Jo Starr (Roots Rock, Blues) Indigenous in Music with Larry K and Bobbi-Jo Starr (Roots Rock, Blues)Get ready for a 2-hour Musicical Journey with Indigenous in Music and your host Larry K. Joining us for the first time is Bobbi-Jo Starr, a rising singer-songwriter from the Peerless Trout First Nation in Alberta. Her new music is out now, a mix of roots rock and Indigenous-inspired blues. Read all about Bobbi in our circle at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/artist-directory/bobbi-jo-starr Enjoy music from Bobbi-Jo Starr, The North Sound, William Prince, Mike Paul, Diyet & the Love Soldiers, ZOE, Kaeley Jade, Pony Man, Nathan Cunningham, Rellick, Cary Morin, Jerrid Lee, Donita Large, Linda Mckenzie, Patrick Deneau, Rematrination, Gladwyn Badger, The Mezcaltones, STOIK, Shub, Northern Cree, JB the First Lady, G Precious, Berk Jodoin, John McLeod, Tracy Bone and much much more. Visit us at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org to explore our programs, celebrate culture, and connect with powerful voices shaping our communities. Step inside our new Indigenous in Music Directory and meet the incredible Artists and Entrepreneurs and sign up to receive our new Indigenous in Music Newsletter!

This week we've got Chicago blues, honky-tonk country, a couple of wartime songs with timely messages, jazzy singing from The Boswell Sisters, a 1929 banjo-based record that anticipated rock & roll, a new one from Toronto's Eddy Currents and a lively number from the sax player who later on convinced Little Richard to give up "the devil's music".

True Oak Hill, Episode 1: the story of Goodrich Seafood & Oyster House — founded about 1910 as a wholesale fish house and crab plant on the Mosquito Lagoon — and the history of Oak Hill, Florida, a commercial fishing town. Hosted by Jason Hopkins, Ed, and Brett (DOLLARBILLZ), with Crystal Goodwin, Crystal Wilson and Erica Grasso. Real, verified local stories with comedy on top. A Pin Point Productions show.

First aired: November 5, 2021 1. Culture - Sam Krats ft. Craig G, Mysdiggi, Gee Bag, Ramson Badbonez, Phoenix Da Icefire and Jazz T 2. Acknowledge - The Quarter Inch Kings & Zagnif Nori 3. Law Bent - Primal Winds 4. North Star - King Kashmere ft. Maddy 5. U R B V N I S O - Urbvn Architects & Iso Indies 6. Shine - Robert Glasper ft. D Smoke and Tiffany Gouche? 7. Screen Shot - Gwop Sullivan 8. The Rap World - Pete Rock & Large Professor 9. The Drama In Between - Punk Barbarians 10. The Normal New (Growing Up in the Pandemic) - Cymarshall Law 11. Roots Run Deep - Fro Magnum Man 12. The Squeeze - Dillon & J57 13. Moon-Minded - 90sFlav 14. Glamour Life - Papi Jamon ft. Skyzoo 15. Trade Money - Dilated Peoples 16. Pizza Money - Pseudo Intellectuals 17. The Singularity - Arcane 18. Stay balanced - Mecca: 83

For decades, one of the most powerful narratives in the political conversation surrounding Israel and Palestine has been the claim that Zionism and Judaism are inseparable. The argument is repeated so often that many people have come to accept it as an unquestionable fact: that to oppose Zionism is to oppose Jews, and that criticism of the policies of the Israeli state is somehow an attack on Judaism itself. But what if that claim is not historically accurate? What if one of the most successful political projects of the past century has been convincing the world that a modern political ideology and a centuries-old religion are one and the same? That is precisely the question raised by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Benjamin Moser in his book Anti-Zionism: A Jewish History. In a revealing conversation with Mehdi Hasan, Moser challenges the idea that Zionism speaks for all Jews and argues that Jewish opposition to Zionism is not new, rare, or fringe, but deeply rooted in Jewish history itself. According to Moser, long before Palestinians resisted Zionism, many rabbis, scholars, writers, and Jewish intellectuals were already questioning the movement's goals, methods, and vision for the future. For generations, those voices were pushed to the margins of public discourse. The dominant narrative insisted that Zionism represented all Jews and that the interests of Judaism and the Zionist political project were identical. Yet today, more people are beginning to examine the historical record for themselves. They are discovering that Jewish communities have never been politically unified, that debates over Zionism have existed since its earliest days, and that some of its strongest critics have been Jewish thinkers, religious leaders, and activists. The reason this conversation matters is because the distinction between Judaism and Zionism changes everything. Judaism is an ancient faith, a civilization, and a people with thousands of years of history. Zionism is a modern political movement born in nineteenth-century Europe. Conflating the two has had enormous political consequences, shaping public opinion, influencing policy debates, and often shutting down legitimate discussion before it can begin. Moser argues that recognizing this difference is essential to understanding both the history of Israel and Palestine and the fierce debates that continue today. Across the world, a growing number of people are beginning to ask difficult questions. They are looking beyond slogans, beyond political talking points, and beyond the fear that often surrounds this topic. They are reading history, listening to diverse Jewish voices, and discovering that the story is far more complex than they were led to believe. Slowly but surely, a wall that stood for generations is beginning to crack. Information is more accessible than ever, historical documents are easier to find, and perspectives that were once excluded from mainstream conversations are now reaching millions. This does not mean everyone will reach the same conclusions. But it does mean that more people are refusing to accept simple narratives about one of the most consequential struggles of our time. They are asking where the line between religion and nationalism was drawn, who drew it, and why. Today, we'll explore that conversation. We'll examine the history, the controversy, and the arguments presented by Benjamin Moser. Most importantly, we'll consider a question at the center of this debate: Are Zionism and Judaism truly the same thing, or has the world been taught to believe they are? 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.

Welcome to the Sonic Café. We kick things off with We Are Here To Make Plastic from the Neil Cowley Trio—yes, that’s actually the title—and honestly, maybe they’re right. Anyway, I’m Scott Clark; glad you’re here for episode 502. So, I don’t know how the week goes where you live, but around here we push through Wednesday, slide past Thursday, and—boom—there it is… Friday. And here at the Sonic Café, that can only mean one thing: It’s Jazz Friday, Again. So let’s duck down the steps into our dimly lit, subterranean jazz club, a room full of sound, that leans in all the right directions. We’ve lined up a smokin’ mix of vintage and modern jazz vibes including The Groove Collective with Bionic, Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, Chaz Jankel, Ronnie Cuber blowing hard on Rifftide, Dr. John, and of course John Coltrane with Alabama — a moment of reflection and depth you won’t want to miss.Plus, we’ll drop in on Herbie Hancock as he shares the time Miles Davis taught him a life lesson he never forgot from, inside the music. Trust us… it sticks. So settle in, exhale, and let the world step aside for a bit because, It’s Jazz Friday… again. So let’s get to it. This is Snarky Puppy, and we’re the Sonic Café.

Israel is bringing its “Gaza strategy” of mass destruction and forced displacement to the occupied West Bank. Hosts Nora Barrows-Friedman and Ali Abunimah speak with journalist Zena Al Tahhan, who has been reporting from Hebron, about the devastation left behind and what displaced families face as they return. They also discuss Israeli settler terror against Palestinian olive harvesters, whether Israel’s election results offer Palestinians any prospect of change and escalating Israeli attacks on journalists and diplomats. On the Resistance Report, Jon Elmer looks at the past seven days in the Strait of Hormuz. Tankers trying to slip through on the US-backed southern route are exploding and burning, and Iran’s 358 missile keeps shooting down American MQ-9 Reaper drones. Jon explains how the missile works, and why it has gutted about a third of the US drone fleet. He also looks at Iran’s warning that if the US resumes its war, the response will come “without geographic limitation.” Electronic Intifada contributor Roqayah Chamseddine reports from southern Lebanon, where an Israeli drone strike in Marjayoun killed paramedic Nasser Muhammad Yunus and severely injured photojournalist Kamal Yunus. Israeli drones are also circling over Tyre and Beirut’s southern suburbs, and rescue workers say the drones track them as they respond to the shelling. Shaimaa Hussein and Israa Abu Jald grew up together in Gaza’s al-Bureij refugee camp, as classmates, neighbours and best friends. Israa was a nursing student and poet. In October 2023, Israel bombed her home, killing her along with her parents and her two sisters and their children. Nora Barrows-Friedman reads from Shaimaa Hussein’s article “Israa was a friend for life.”