Nora Barrows-Friedman brings us a recap of Palestinian news from March 20th to 27th, 2025.

Our guest is Christopher Towler, PhD. He is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at California State University, Sacramento. He is the Director of the Black Voter Project, Co-Founder of Black Insights Research and the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Race, Ethnicity, and Politics. In the first half of the show, we talk about the data that allows us to draw rather different conclusions than many folks had when going into the most recent presidential election. Many narratives were chronicled that are not ultimately supported by the polling of Black people around this country. In the second half of the show, we discuss the polling data since the election and what conclusions we can draw from it. We also examine some positive aspects of the data uncovered by Dr. Towler and how the progressive minds in this country can implement it into their strategies moving forward. Our Way Black History Fact covers the real reason the Statue of Liberty has chains on her feet.

It's a hyper energy show for as long as snarf can handle it as we look at a forgotten children's icon of the past Breezy The Bunny. Some soothing sounds of a guy who plays 50 guitars and some classic motown given a "treatment" in the Limburger Lounge.

Trump Defiance of Rule of Law Plunges U.S. Into Deepening Constitutional Crisis; As Voter Anger Rises over Trump attacks on Federal Government Bernie Sanders and AOC Rally and Energize Opponents; Trump Fossil Fuel Deregulation and Staff Cuts Could Lead to Increase in Pipeline Accidents.

Francesca Albanese is the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the occupied Palestinian territories. She was in London, England, when Israel broke the Cease Fire in Gaza on March 18, 2022, and killed more than 400 people in that first night. She was being interviewed on Channel4News on the topic of genocide. And I’m presenting this half hour with minimal edits to show how many challenges an interviewer needs to build into the exchange in order to avoid the accusation of antisemitism. The interview is dated March 18 and, just a week later, had over a quarter million views. This program has minimal edits to show how many challenges an interviewer needs to build into the exchange in order to avoid the accusation of antisemitism. DATE: March 18, 2025

Trained in ergonomics and genetics, she became an internationally-known expert on occupational health from a gender perspective. In Part 1 of this interview, she talks about what is overlooked about the skills women bring to many kinds of jobs that are gendered female, the punishing conditions they often face, the paucity of research on them, and the value of their knowledge. In Part 2, she explains some of the common pitfalls of gendered research about work - and discusses some of the issues that arise when women enter traditionally male occupations.

Trump Invokes the Alien Enemies Act to Deport Hundreds. The Case of Mahmoud Khalil. US/Israeli Genocide in Palestine. From The Bob Avakian Interviews, 2025: How could tens of millions could come forward to defeat fascism? And how does that relate to being in a time when revolution is more possible? Plus, dissent in the Constitution for the New Socialist Republic. On Bob Avakian's revolutionary leadership. Prof. Joseph Hawley in support of Mahmoud Khalil. David Rovics "St. Patrick Battalion."

"Organized labour" needs to get organized, find its voice and, also, stop treating Mexico as though it is a colony.

This week on Sea Change Radio, we highlight a scenario that is constantly being played out in cities all over the world as humankind continues to encroach upon wildlife habitat. This time, however, the dynamic is a little bit unusual as large chinook salmon are finding their way into small urban creeks in downtown San Jose, California. Today we are speaking with environmental writer and fisherman Jeremy Miller as he recounts a piece he recently penned for Sierra Magazine. We try to unearth the mystery of how these fish ended up in a major metropolitan area, look at federal protections which differ based upon a fish’s origin, and discuss the role of the local water district in all of this.

See Part 1: https://radio4all.net/program/119876

Part 1: talks about what is overlooked about the skills women bring to many kinds of jobs that are gendered female, the punishing conditions they often face, the paucity of research on them, and the value of their knowledge. Part 2: explains some of the common pitfalls of gendered research about work - and discusses some of the issues that arise when women enter traditionally male occupations.

Smith and Ford go to Washington, and Canada gets a funny t-shirt.

Phil plays a commentary by Kevork Almassian about the HTS-driven massacres in Syria that the Western media runs cover for.

Trans Colonel Bree Fram takes a stand; Hungarians protest Orban’s Pride ban on the streets of Budapest, a U.S. federal court order trumps Trump’s ban on trans military service, the Veterans Administration announces the end of gender-affirming healthcare for trans veterans, trans female inmates sue Trump for continued gender dysphoria care and to remain in women’s prisons, and Disney shareholders defy “anti-woke” pressure and vote to maintain the company’s DEI programs. Those stories and more this week when you discover “This Way Out”. [relevant links: Bree Fram personal website https://www.breefram.com/ Forged in Fire podcast https://www.forgedinfire.org/ SPARTA: Transgender advocacy organization https://spartapride.org/]

James Madison—brilliant thinker, reluctant slaveholder, and the guy who let the National Bank crash and burn. Oops. In this episode, we break down his tangled views on slavery (yes, even messier than Jefferson’s), his economic policies (or lack thereof), and how industrialization set the North and South on a collision course. Plus, we’re spilling the tea on dueling, monopolies, and the financial chaos of the War of 1812—because history is way juicier than your old textbooks let on. Hit play for presidential drama, economic blunders, and the surprising investing genius of Abigail Adams. You won’t look at Madison—or your bank account—the same way again.

This episode of Today's Bluegrass is once again chocked full of all new music. The show can be heard on Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio five times each week. Monday at 9 AM, Tuesday at 12 AM, Thursday and Friday at 11 PM and Saturday at 3 AM - all times Eastern. Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio can be tuned in locally at 91.7 FM Community Radio and streaming world wide at www.sbbradio.org We are WSBB - Digital Broadcasting Radio.