RECENT SHOWS
Friday, November 28, 2008
Thursday, November 27, 2008
Wednesday, November 26, 2008
- Headlines
- As Obama Considers Napolitano For Homeland Security Chief, A Look at Her Immigration Policies as Arizona Governor
- A Conversation With South African Poet and Anti-Apartheid Activist Breyten Breytenbach on His Own Imprisonment, South Africa’s “Failed Revolution,” Nelson Mandela and Barack Obama
BLOG
-
Amy Goodman’s New Column, “Tutu, Obama and the Middle East”
As President-elect Barack Obama focuses on the meltdown of the U.S. economy, another fire is burning: the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. You may not have heard much lately about the disaster in the Gaza Strip. That silence is intentional: The Israeli government has barred international journalists from entering the occupied territory.
Filed under Weekly Column
-
“A View From the South”
Evo Morales knows about “change you can believe in.” He also knows what happens when a powerful elite is forced to make changes it doesn’t want.
Filed under Weekly Column
-
“President Obama Can Redeem the White House”
Alice Walker is the first African-American woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. But Monday, I called her to talk about a true story. The Obamas had just visited the White House. The first African-American elected president of the United States had visited his soon-to-be residence, a house built by slaves.
Filed under Weekly Column
-
Amy Goodman on CNN Newsroom, November 10, 2008
Filed under D.N. in the News
-
Anjali Kamat’s New Column: “Change We Can Believe In?”
Democracy Now! producer Anjali Kamat writes, “To all those for whom America has represented generations of racial injustice, the election of America’s first Black president marks the beginning of a new era…But unless the inspired millions who brought him to power continue to believe their demands matter and insist on holding him accountable each step of the way, it will be Obama’s corporate and hawkish friends who determine the domestic and foreign policies of the coming administration and our collective future.”
Filed under D.N. in the News
-
“Organizer in Chief”
You could almost hear the world’s collective sigh of relief. This year’s U.S. presidential election was a global event in every sense. Barack Hussein Obama, the son of a black Kenyan father and a white Kansan mother, who grew up in Indonesia and Hawaii, represents to so many a living bridge—between continents and cultures.
Filed under Weekly Column
-
Studs Terkel, 1912-2008
The legendary radio broadcaster, writer and oral historian Studs Terkel has died at the age of 96 in Chicago. Over the years Terkel has been a regular guest on Democracy Now!In 2005, Studs Terkel appeared on Democracy Now! shortly after undergoing open heart surgery. He told Amy Goodman, “My curiosity is what saw me through. What would the world be like, or will there be a world? And so, that’s my epitaph. I have it all set. Curiosity did not kill this cat. And it’s curiosity, I think, that has saved me thus far.”
Filed under DN Archives
-
“Election Protection”
Election Day approaches, and with it a test of our election system’s integrity. Who will be allowed to vote; who will be barred? Who will get paper ballots; who will use electronic voting machines? Will polls be open long enough to accommodate what is expected to be a historic turnout?
Filed under Weekly Column
-
More Blog Posts »
Podcasting & Torrents
Thursday, September 28, 2006
Headlines
- House OKs Controversial Detainee Treatment, Trial Bill
- Iraqis Accuse US of Killing Eight Civilians in Baquba
- Poll: 60% of Iraqis Approve Attacks on US Troops
- Suicide Bombings at Highest Level Since Invasion
- Palestinian Deputy PM Freed From Prison
- Israeli Human Rights Group: Gaza Plant Bombing “War Crime”
- More Headlines…
-
Albuquerque Mayor Martin Chavez on Global Warming, Civil Liberties, and the Local Effects of the Iraq War
Democracy Now!‘s cross-country “Breaking the Sound Barrier Tour” takes us to New Mexico, where we’re joined by Albuquerque Mayor Martin Chavez. He talks about Albuquerque’s global warming initiatives, civil liberties, and the local effects of the Iraq war. [includes rush transcript]
-
Bush Administration Says Prominent Muslim Scholar Can't Teach in the US Because He Donated to Palestinian Charity
He’s considered one of the most prominent Muslim intellectual in Europe. Time Magazine calls him of the 100 most likely innovators of the 21st century. But the US government won’t let him into the country. We get reaction from Oxford University professor Tariq Ramadan to the Bush administration’s latest explanation why he can’t accept a teaching position in the United States. [includes rush transcript]
-
Technology Giant Hewlett-Packard Admits to Spying on Journalists, Board Members
In a scandal that has rocked the business world, technology giant Hewlett-Packard has admitted to spying on journalists as well as members of its own board in an attempt to discover the source of information leaked to the media. The case has already led to the resignation of the company’s chairperson and two board members. We speak with Declan McCullagh, Chief Political Correspondent for C-Net News.com—one of the news groups targeted by the spying. [includes rush transcript]
