12 AM
Creative FRONTLINE from Robert Lundahl and Tracker Ginamarie Rangel Quinone
Robin Carneed – Finding Her Way Home
Robin Carneen was a California State Parks Ranger, whose mother told her she is Native American. She did not, however know what tribe, only that it ends with “ish.” The story Robin tells about “Finding Her Way Home” is a multi-layered experience of self-discovery and change she graciously shares with KPFK listeners. Very powerful discourse on climate, identity, community, environment, human rights and finally the dangers of extractivism, geothermal, and earthquakes from fracking.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
12:30 AM
Between the Lines with Scott Harris
Israel’s Brutal Gaza War Has Now Killed 25,000 Palestinians; Direct Action Climate Group Targets Retiring Sen. Joe Manchin as Climate Super Villain; Supreme Court Poised to Decimate Federal Regulations on Pollution, Climate, Public Health. With guests Former UN human rights special rapporteur Michael Lynk, Climate Defiance organizer Maxwell Downing, Standup America's Tishan Weerasooriya
1 AM
Behind the News with Doug Henwood
Shireen Al-Adeimi of Michigan State and the Quincy Institute, on the Houthis plus political scientist Aurélie Daher with another view of Hezbollah
Shireen Al-Adeimi is a non-resident fellow at the Quincy Institute and assistant professor of language and literacy at Michigan State University’s College of Education. Since 2015 she has played a leading role as an anti-war and anti-intervention advocate, focusing on U.S. participation in assisting the Saudi-and UAE-led intervention of her native Yemen. She has written on this topic for In These Times, Business Insider, and NBC Think, and has been interviewed and quoted by national and international media outlets including NPR, NBC, Al Jazeera, the BBC, The Nation, Middle East Eye, The Intercept, and Current Affairs. Through this work, she aims to challenge dominant narratives about the U.S.-Saudi military intervention in Yemen and encourage political action to end U.S. support for the war. Her scholarship at Michigan State University focuses on supporting student learning through dialogue; she is currently co-principal investigator on two projects supported by the Lyle Spencer Research Awards to Transform Education (2020–23) and the Institute for Education Sciences (2022–25).
Aurélie Daher is a French, English and Arabic-speaking academic who teaches political science and the sociology of conflicts at University of Paris-Dauphine (PSL), Institut Pratique du Journalisme (IPJ), and Sciences Po Paris. At Paris-Dauphine, she is co-head of a Master's program in Conflict Transformation & Peace Studies, and responsible for the graduate-level courses at the International Affairs Department. She is also a member of the Academic Integrity Committee of the University of Paris-Dauphine. She holds a Master's degree in Public Management from ESCP Europe, as well as a Master's degree in Political Science, a DEA in Sociology of the Muslim World and a PhD in Political Science from Sciences Po Paris. She was a Visiting Scholar at the University of Oxford, St Antony's College, on two occasions (2010-2011 and 2016-2017). In the United States, she taught at Princeton University, NJ (2012-2013).
2 AM
Project Censored
Battling Censorship, Propaganda and Nuclear Colonialism
In the first half of the show, journalist Alan MacLeod joins Eleanor Goldfield to discuss his personal battle against censorship as well as the ways in which corporate media work to propagandize the public to support Israel. He also outlines the attempts of a small group of Neocons to connect everything, including October 7th, to Iran so as to push the US ever closer to yet another war in the middle east. Next up, Leona Morgan, Dine anti-nuclear agitator joins the show to outline the current and historic fight of her people against nuclear colonialism. Leona explains the myriad ways in which the US government fails and tricks Indigenous communities and how new mines, including one in the Grand Canyon, could move forward thanks to massive loopholes in legislation supposedly meant to ban new uranium mining in the region.
Alan MacLeod is Senior Staff Writer at Mint Press News, and a frequent guest on the Project Censored Show. He’s also the author of the 2018 book Bad News from Venezuela. Leona Morgan is a Diné (“Navajo”) anti-nuclear organizer. Haul No! Was co-founded by Sarana Riggs, Leona Morgan, and (our yáázh) the late Klee Benally.
3 AM
Equal Rights and Justice with Mimi Rosenberg from sister station WBAI
Dr. Atif Kubursi, professor of Economics who has served at several United Nations agencies, does a brilliant job of analyzing the socio-economic forces behind both the emptying of Gaza and its leveling to further the colonialist aspirations and projects to exploit the natural resources of Gaza, such as natural gas. The hegemonic interests of the US in facilitating the Zionist regime’s destruction of Gaza are examined as well – blocking China’s Belt and road expansion and other Sourth West Asian development and growing Chinese influence in the area. Israel and the US are aiming towards the building of the “Ben Gurion Canal,” long awaited and planned since the 60s to upend the Suez Canal.
4 AM
The Thom Hartmann Program
Final two hours from the earlier broadcast on 1/29/24
12:30 AM
Between the Lines with Scott Harris
Israel’s Brutal Gaza War Has Now Killed 25,000 Palestinians; Direct Action Climate Group Targets Retiring Sen. Joe Manchin as Climate Super Villain; Supreme Court Poised to Decimate Federal Regulations on Pollution, Climate, Public Health. With guests Former UN human rights special rapporteur Michael Lynk, Climate Defiance organizer Maxwell Downing, Standup America's Tishan Weerasooriya
1 AM
Behind the News with Doug Henwood
Shireen Al-Adeimi of Michigan State and the Quincy Institute, on the Houthis plus political scientist Aurélie Daher with another view of Hezbollah
Shireen Al-Adeimi is a non-resident fellow at the Quincy Institute and assistant professor of language and literacy at Michigan State University’s College of Education. Since 2015 she has played a leading role as an anti-war and anti-intervention advocate, focusing on U.S. participation in assisting the Saudi-and UAE-led intervention of her native Yemen. She has written on this topic for In These Times, Business Insider, and NBC Think, and has been interviewed and quoted by national and international media outlets including NPR, NBC, Al Jazeera, the BBC, The Nation, Middle East Eye, The Intercept, and Current Affairs. Through this work, she aims to challenge dominant narratives about the U.S.-Saudi military intervention in Yemen and encourage political action to end U.S. support for the war. Her scholarship at Michigan State University focuses on supporting student learning through dialogue; she is currently co-principal investigator on two projects supported by the Lyle Spencer Research Awards to Transform Education (2020–23) and the Institute for Education Sciences (2022–25).
Aurélie Daher is a French, English and Arabic-speaking academic who teaches political science and the sociology of conflicts at University of Paris-Dauphine (PSL), Institut Pratique du Journalisme (IPJ), and Sciences Po Paris. At Paris-Dauphine, she is co-head of a Master's program in Conflict Transformation & Peace Studies, and responsible for the graduate-level courses at the International Affairs Department. She is also a member of the Academic Integrity Committee of the University of Paris-Dauphine. She holds a Master's degree in Public Management from ESCP Europe, as well as a Master's degree in Political Science, a DEA in Sociology of the Muslim World and a PhD in Political Science from Sciences Po Paris. She was a Visiting Scholar at the University of Oxford, St Antony's College, on two occasions (2010-2011 and 2016-2017). In the United States, she taught at Princeton University, NJ (2012-2013).
2 AM
Project Censored
Battling Censorship, Propaganda and Nuclear Colonialism
In the first half of the show, journalist Alan MacLeod joins Eleanor Goldfield to discuss his personal battle against censorship as well as the ways in which corporate media work to propagandize the public to support Israel. He also outlines the attempts of a small group of Neocons to connect everything, including October 7th, to Iran so as to push the US ever closer to yet another war in the middle east. Next up, Leona Morgan, Dine anti-nuclear agitator joins the show to outline the current and historic fight of her people against nuclear colonialism. Leona explains the myriad ways in which the US government fails and tricks Indigenous communities and how new mines, including one in the Grand Canyon, could move forward thanks to massive loopholes in legislation supposedly meant to ban new uranium mining in the region.
Alan MacLeod is Senior Staff Writer at Mint Press News, and a frequent guest on the Project Censored Show. He’s also the author of the 2018 book Bad News from Venezuela. Leona Morgan is a Diné (“Navajo”) anti-nuclear organizer. Haul No! Was co-founded by Sarana Riggs, Leona Morgan, and (our yáázh) the late Klee Benally.
3 AM
Equal Rights and Justice with Mimi Rosenberg from sister station WBAI
Dr. Atif Kubursi, professor of Economics who has served at several United Nations agencies, does a brilliant job of analyzing the socio-economic forces behind both the emptying of Gaza and its leveling to further the colonialist aspirations and projects to exploit the natural resources of Gaza, such as natural gas. The hegemonic interests of the US in facilitating the Zionist regime’s destruction of Gaza are examined as well – blocking China’s Belt and road expansion and other Sourth West Asian development and growing Chinese influence in the area. Israel and the US are aiming towards the building of the “Ben Gurion Canal,” long awaited and planned since the 60s to upend the Suez Canal.
4 AM
The Thom Hartmann Program
Final two hours from the earlier broadcast on 1/29/24
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