Please join me as we go back in history to the year 1584, to the East Coast of what is now the United States. In that year, Queen Elizabeth the First, then the Queen of England, sent Sir Walter Raleigh in command of three seafaring expeditions to what they called the New World. These expeditions landed on the central coast of what is now North Carolina and became the first English settlements in North America. They called the region Virginia, in honor of Elizabeth the First, the maiden Queen of England. The Cultural Resources Division of the North Carolina Division of History has recreated a model of the seafarers’ ship, called Elizabeth the Second, which carried these small groups of soldiers across the ocean in 1585. In-character actors, talking as real people living in 1585, are on site near Roanoke, North Carolina. I first spoke with a man who called himself Sgt. Hugh Griffin. He claimed to be in charge of the small outpost, one of several they established on their arrival a few days before. Originally Broadcast: July 1, 1995

Phil Taylor and Robin Philpot: What the Ukraine summits are all about. US-led West instigated the crisis in East Europe. Will they retreat or double-down? Once again the PQ returns to the fore, in response to Trump and centralizing Carney.

(Repeat Broadcast) This week, on the Global Research News Hour we share the disappointing news, in the eyes of some critics, that a modified, watered down version of the Pandemic Agreement was finally approved at the World Health Assembly last month, and the prospects for rights and national sovereignty moving forward. In our first half hour, we play an excerpt from a September 2024 interview with journalist and film maker James Corbett of the Corbett Report on last year’s failure of the Pandemic Agreement in which he successfully predicted the threat it represented would be approved sooner or later. And in our second half hour, we spoke to commentator Dr. Meryl Nass about what is still problematic about this year’s approach to stopping apparently much more frequent pandemic calls in the years ahead.

Not just a great mix of Celtivity, it's our Top Ten from our latest monthly chart! Join Patricia Fraser as she counts down the cream of the crop. Subscribe to our weekly e-blast and get our charts, playlists, album covers of the week and much more, straight to your inbox at worldbeatinternational.com, home to Celt In A Twist!

Shima balances Japanese tradition and futurism in the tale of a magic mushroom and ... we're tripping through the next hour, with Karma from Eljuri, on the Road To Nowhere in a Talking Heads tribute, challenging the Arctic with Bicep and a ditty about Delilah by Making Movies (Aug.24 @ The Rickshaw). Get your global on!

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. Germany, France, NHK Japan, and Cuba.

Nora Barrows-Friedman brings us a recap of Palestinian news from August14th to the 22nd, 2025.

Today’s guest is none other than John Hope Bryant—the leading mind of Black wealth in America. In the first half of the show, we discuss the ascension of Donald Trump to the presidency and the implications of his second term on the wealth of Black Americans. In the second half of the show, we discuss the new normal for Black Americans and what things can and should be done to create meaningful financial inroads without the support of the political system.

We look back on an album people would like to forget about....seniors sing the oldies...and the Limburger Lounge is deceiving and we feel ripped off of the loungy experience you come to expect. You'll get over it eventually.

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

Trump's Militarized Occupation of Washington, D.C.: A Rehearsal for Takeover of Other US Cities; Assessing Trump's 7-Months of Authoritarian Rule; Domestic Terrorism Charges Dismissed in One ‘Stop Cop City’ Defendant’s Trial.

The fascist takeover of Washington, DC: Coco Das on the mass resistance we urgently need. Larry Krasner, District Attorney of Philadelphia, calling out the lawlessness and illegitimacy of Trump. Carl Dix, with a challenge to Black people to take up the fight against fascism. Bob Avakian, what a revolutionary society would look like. We talk with Bill Short and Willa Seidenberg, producers of a new podcast on the untold stories of GI resistance during the Vietnam War, at amatterofconscience.com.

1. Clash of the Titans - Free Agents feat. DJ Kemo and DJ Wax 2. Song of the New Moon - Chuck Mangione 3. Get Together - Fuzzy Ed 4. Hide & Seek - Chuck Mangione 5. Discjockeys - Eins Zwo 6. Genotype - Jussin 7. I'm The Magnificent - Special Ed 8. 007 (Shanty Town) - Desmond Dekker and the Aces 9. Conquistadors - Binary Star 10. Legend of the One Eyed Sailor - Chuck Mangione with the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra 11. Love The Feelin' - Chuck Mangione 12. W**d & Drinks (inSTEMental) - Buckwild 13. Turn It Up - The What 14. Home Improvement - LxVNDR & Uncle Fester feat. Aquakulture 15. Spacecraft - Daybi feat. Moka Only 16. Suspect - Nas 17. El Gato Triste - Chuck Mangione with the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra

In the 1970’s, coal fueled over half of the U.S. electric grid. Today, that number has dipped below 10%. This week on Sea Change Radio we speak with journalist and author, Bob Wyss, whose new book “Black Gold: The Rise, Reign and Fall of American Coal,“ provides an important retelling of the history of coal in this country. We look at the market forces that shaped coal’s rise, its devastating impact on the environment and human health, and talk about the ludicrous but dangerous attempts by the current Administration to prop up coal even as it’s on life support.

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

Blasted into bedrock of the island of Olkiluoto in Finland on the shores of the Baltic Sea, Onkalo has to remain secure for 100,000 years. Danish filmmaker Michael Madsens documentary of the building in progress of Onkalo is a meditation on eternity, insanity and the impossibility of projecting anything 100,000 years into the future. The film also proves eloquently and with expert statements the terrible danger that arises from so-called spent nuclear fuel from power plants and makes us see Fukushima with very different eyes. This radio program presents excerpts from the film and its amazing sound design. DATE: film released in 2010