Podcast - All Audio Archives

This podcast category lists all shows that have an audio archive associated with a program episode.

Abortion, Iran, Puerto Rico

Dr. Barbara Hudson Roberts: New GOP Abortion Restrictions Disproportionately Impact Women of Color Melvin Goodman: Trump-Bolton Iran Policy Irrational and Dangerous Cathy Kunkel: Puerto Rican Grassroots and Environmental Groups Oppose Privatization of Island’s Electric Utility

Venezuelan Embassy Protected Against Staged Attacks In DC; and Lawyers For The Left: In The Courts, In the Streets And On The Air

Venezuelan Embassy Protected Against Staged Attacks In DC Democracy and the rule of law are being rapidly unraveled in our country by President Trump, his advisers, especially convicted war criminal Elliot Abrams, who was put in charge of policy in Venezuela, and John Bolton, who said that if the top 10...

Disability: Our Culture Ourselves

In this episode, we discuss disability, culture and identity from the perspective of disability communities themselves. Seattle based activist Dorian Taylor talks about the specific challenges disabled people face while accessing public transportation and Professor Sara Acevedo discusses the powerful ways that common language and terminology can shape our perceptions of...

Former Venezuelan Missionary Charlie Hardy

On April 29th, The Cross Border Network hosted an evening with former priest and missionary, Charlie Hardy. Cross Border Network President and KKFI's Heartland Labor Forum producer, Judy Ancel drew out Charlie's well-informed incites on Venezuela. Also, excerpts from the Traditional Music Society's World Music and Dance performance.

The End of Time: Aging in America

In this episode, we'll take a close look at why people of color have less access to basic comfort care at the end of life. Recent studies show fewer minorities use hospice and palliative services compared to whites. Language barriers and cultural traditions often present big obstacles for Asians, Latinos,...

Amee Chew on Philippines Under Duterte

This week on CounterSpin: A March Washington Post article about Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte said: As of December, more than 5,000 people have been slain because of Duterte’s war on drugs, according to officials. That number, however, is significantly lower than the estimate given by human rights groups, which put the...