community radio

By Anonymous (not verified), 18 August, 2011
Author
Stevie Converse and Libby Reinish

AT&T is promising to create 100,000 new jobs with its proposed takeover of T-Mobile. But company documents reveal it’s more likely that 20,000 jobs will be lost. So why are some elected officials still supporting the merger? And a new native-owned radio station is broadcasting throughout the White Earth Nation in Minnesota.

By Anonymous (not verified), 18 May, 2009
Author
Cqueer

"La resistencia política a la reestructuración de los espacios de género y el temor de una invasión por parte de las mujeres del espacio público, considerado hasta entonces como un espacio de producción de masculinidad, va a dar lugar en los años 50 a dos representaciones del cuerpo
blanco heterosexual y de la arquitectura en términos de escala. Asistimos así a una miniaturización cinematográfica de los hombres y un agigantamiento paralelo del cuerpo de las mujeres blancas.

By Anonymous (not verified), 10 March, 2009
Author
Universidad del Claustro de Sor Juana

Perfil

El objetivo primordial de Radio C es el de prestigiar y proyectar, mediante un trabajo radiofónico técnicamente profesional y estéticamente innovador, la vocación y la ética de la UCSJ, así como los valores y los conocimientos generados en su vida académica.

By Anonymous (not verified), 23 January, 2009
Author
Seeing Red Radio

While the US media showered the new president with 24-7 adoration, Obama’s deafening silence over the slaughter of innocents by the Israeli war-machine laid bare the cruel calculus of American Empire in the Middle East. Whether by fascist bombers in Spain or the Zionist IDF in Gaza, the US government has never concerned themselves with the butchery of civilians. Also, we present Gary Lapon’s insightful commentary on an article by NYT columnist, Nicholas Kristoff entitled, “Where Sweatshops are a Dream”. We also look back on this day, January 22nd in revolutionary history.

By Anonymous (not verified), 18 July, 2008
Author
Paul Riismandel

The Free Music Archive aims to be a curated warehouse of music from all genres that is licensed by the artist, label or other rights holder for free use under a Creative Commons license. The Archive is a project of free form community radio station WFMU, and station manager Ken Freedman tells us more about it.