Trump's “Shock and Awe.” Two-part Bob Avakian Interview, “Amidst Rising Fascism & A Death-Bound System, A Liberating Way Forward.” The RevCom Corps for the Emancipation of Humanity, Los Angeles, on YouTube Channel 5 with Andrew Callaghan. Leo Pardo, a leader of the RevCom Corps, Chicago, on defending the lives and rights of immigrants in the face of fascist attacks. Outernational, “Todos Somos Ilegales,” We Are All Illegals. Bob Avakian from “2025: A New Year—Profound New Challenges . . .”
The environmental and counterculture movements of the 60s have been inextricably linked since day one. The hippies decried war on materialism while promoting love, kindness and care for the planet. And one of through-lines of this movement was music. This week on Sea Change Radio, we take some time to remember the life of the Grateful Dead's Bob Weir, who recently died at the age of 78. For many of us, across several generations, the Grateful Dead has been more than a band - it's a movement that's all about expanding your community and your mind. We dig into the archives to hear from Weir's longtime bandmate, Bill Kreutzmann, and listen to excerpts of two interviews we did with Bobby's late songwriting partner, John Perry Barlow.
A weekly entertainment show with comedy, news, skits and more in a free form format. Scott and Val have done mornings for years and bring their wit and fun to a new weekly hybrid program. All music and visuals used or performed are royalty free. This show is performed live on Facebook, YouTube, Twitch, and KCHW FM every Tuesday at 7:20am Pacific.
Wacky night of fun as we embrace the new year and get really stoned as we talk about the weed news of the day and the crazy news stories the guys had on their dockets.. Tune in Monday nights, every other for Live Shows, over at chiampa.org!
Singer/songwriter Sophie B. Hawkins reads from an original work “Not Beating Around the Bush”, and from Virginia Woolf’s “Mrs. Dalloway”; more than 100 patrons are roughly arrested in an Azerbaijan gay bar raid, ten transphobes in France are convicted of cyberbullying First Lady Brigitte Macron, a U.S. federal judge okays teachers outing trans students to their parents, another U.S. judge allows parents to opt out their young children from any classroom activity that discusses the existence of LGBTQ people, Massachusetts bows to threats from 2 lawsuits by rejected Christian foster care applicants and the Trump administration and removes the requirement that foster parents support LGBTQ kids in their care, and her devoted wife Becca memorializes ICE-killed Minneapolis lesbian mom Renee Nicole Good.
All that and more this week when you choose “This Way Out”.
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.
Geo-engineering the atmosphere is gaining fans as a quick and dirty way to reduce global warming. Naomi Klein addressed the World Social Forum in Dakar, Senegal, in 2011 about the hubris and the risks of geo-engineering - and how social movements must change the stories we tell each other about culture change and about the earth.
WINGS: Women's International News Gathering Service
"Climate change has already made the United States poorer" Arizona Economics Professor Derek Lemoine reports. How could carbon from our tailpipes make the sea acidic? Exactly how does that work? Tulane Chemist Bruce Gibb explains with a great 15 minute mini-lecture on Radio Ecoshock.
I want to take the opportunity to counter the deluge of lies being spread about Venezuela by the loyal scribes of the American Empire. The agents of empire are a tricky bunch, right now they're even trying to put the Shah back into power in Iran, but we're going to set the record straight. Venezuela is an independent, sovereign socialist republic and continues to defy the empire's attempts at theft and intimidation.
Indigenous in Music with Larry K - Vince Fontaine Tribute (Indigenous Rock)
Your tuned into Indigenous in Music with Larry K. This show is a heartfelt tribute to the late Vince Fontaine, founding member of Eagle & Hawk and a proud citizen of Sagkeeng First Nation. Today, we rebroadcast our last conversation with Vince, reflecting on his powerful musical journey, his creative spirit, and the love he shared so generously with his family, friends, and community. Read all about him at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/vince_fontaine_tribute
Enjoy music from Eagle & Hawk, Steve Rushingwind, Mucha Bee, Keith Secola, Dan Scram, Leanne Goose, Rhonda Head, Curt Young, JC Campbell, Rellik, Murray Porter, Veronica Johnny, Julian Taylor, The Resilience, Robby Bee, The Boyz from the Rez, The Melawmen Collective, Kelly Jackson, Ana Tijoux, Lisa LaRue, Pura Fe, Francis Baptiste, The City Lines, Mitchell Makoons, Kind of Sea, John Trudell, iskwe, Nina Hagen, Leonard Sumner, Joy Harjo, Rich Robinson, Pony Man, The Halluci Nation, Robbie Robinson, Fiebre Amarilla, Robin Cisek, Prarie Soul, Morgan Toney, Mike Paul and much more.
Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.
Cozy up to your radio and let Backbeat chase away the blues with, well, blues, and jazz and country and gospel - music for the soul. This week's comfort music is provided by Fats Waller, The Five Blind Boys of Mississippi, Jimmie Davis, Brandon Isaak, Jimmy Cliff, Stray Dawg and the Wolves, The Isley Bros. and some other less familiar names like acclaimed session guitarist Wild Jimmy Spruill.
Backbeat is also available in a 56 and 58 minute versions in three separate files if you want breaks. I am happy to provide custom station IDs, promos and liners. Email Lorne@Backbeatradio.com or visit www.backbeatradio.com for more information.
In today’s political climate, few terms are thrown around with as much force, and as much confusion, as antisemitism and anti-Zionism. They are often spoken in the same breath, treated as interchangeable, or used to shut down conversations before they even begin. But these two concepts are not the same, and understanding the difference between them is essential for anyone who cares about truth, justice, and honest public discourse.
Antisemitism is a form of hatred.
It is prejudice, discrimination, or hostility directed at Jewish people because they are Jewish. It has a long, painful history, one marked by violence, exclusion, scapegoating, and genocide. Antisemitism is real, dangerous, and must be confronted wherever it appears. It targets people for their identity, their culture, their faith, and their existence. It is a moral wrong with no justification.
Anti Zionism, on the other hand, is a political position.
It is a critique, or rejection, of the political ideology that supports the establishment and maintenance of a Jewish nation state in historic Palestine. Anti Zionism challenges state policies, systems of governance, and the consequences of those policies for Palestinians. It is not about religion. It is not about ethnicity. It is not about Jewish identity. It is about power, land, displacement, and the political structures that shape life and death in the region.
The confusion between these two terms is not accidental.
In many political spaces, the line between antisemitism and anti Zionism has been deliberately blurred. Some institutions and advocacy groups argue that criticizing Zionism or even criticizing the Israeli government is inherently antisemitic. This framing collapses a complex political ideology into a single identity, making it nearly impossible to discuss human rights violations, occupation, or the lived experiences of Palestinians without being accused of bigotry.
But conflating these terms does more than distort the conversation, it harms everyone involved.
It weakens the fight against real antisemitism by stretching the definition so far that it loses meaning. It silences Palestinians and their allies by labeling their calls for justice as hate speech. And it prevents honest, necessary debate about policies that have shaped decades of conflict, displacement, and suffering.
To be clear:
Opposing antisemitism is a moral obligation.
Critiquing Zionism is a political stance.
These two things can coexist.
They often do.
Many Jewish scholars, activists, and communities around the world are themselves anti Zionist, rooted in ethical, religious, or historical reasons. Their voices remind us that Jewish identity is not monolithic, and that dissent is not betrayal. Likewise, many people who critique Zionism do so out of a commitment to universal human rights, not out of hatred for any group.
Understanding the difference between antisemitism and anti Zionism is not just an academic exercise, it is a step toward clearer dialogue, deeper empathy, and a more honest reckoning with the realities of the present moment. It allows us to confront genuine hatred without silencing legitimate political critique. It allows us to defend Jewish communities from bigotry while also defending Palestinian communities from injustice. And it allows us to speak truthfully about power without fear of being misunderstood, or deliberately misrepresented.
This conversation matters.
Because clarity matters.
Because justice matters.
Because words shape the world we live in.
Welcome to This Week in Palestine.
