12 AM
Creative Frontline with Robert Lundahl and Tracker Ginamarie Rangel Quinone
The Gift Of A Rattle
Max Carmichael, Artist, is the guest again. "The Cry: Traditional Grief and its Meaning Today." Carmichael talks about what, as a person of European descent, learned from an Indigenous elder abut the role of ceremony in dealing with grief and loss more communally, to experience and express the feelings of loss in a safe space. Video version of each episode is on YouTube. This one is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-vtijPnzJw
Website for Creative Frontline is here: https://CreativeFRONTLINE.com
12:30 AM
A Sharpening of the Already Present - with Kim Tall Bear
This talk explores an Indigenous analytical approach to understanding the concept of the ‘Anthropocene,’ including why the present era is not quite everyone’s apocalypse: some Peoples are already post-apocalyptic survivors. In addition to drawing on Indigenous scholarship, Indigenous ideas about apocalyptic grieving are offered as alternative foundational concepts to counter settler-colonial ideological responses to the current environmental crisis and to the denied/impending fall of US empire.
1 AM
Behind the News with Doug Henwood of the Left Business Observer
Edwin Ackerman on the Mexican elections, and the reasons for AMLO’s immense popularity {Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and his MORENA Party, whose candidate Claudia Scheinbaum was just elected as Mexico's first female and first Jewish president.
(Sidecar piece here: https://newleftreview.org/sidecar/posts/the-amlo-project); Joel Whitney, author of Flights, discusses radicals' and revolutionaries’ battles with the CIA.
2 AM
Project Censored
In the first half of the show, Eleanor Goldfield speaks with professor Mohammed Bamyeh about a no-state solution for Palestine, an idea rooted in both Palestinian and broader Middle-eastern history, when societies often functioned primarily on organic anarchy rather than government orders. He also explains the actual origins of religious fundamentalism in Arab countries, and the appeal of revolution when realistic options fail.
Next, Eleanor interviews author John Washington about his latest book, "The Case For Open Borders" (Haymarket, 2024). Washington surveys some of the history of US border policies, and the surprisingly recent origins of today's militarized US borders. He explains why efforts to block human migration fail, and why, contrary to politicians' rhetoric, open borders actually are beneficial.
Mohammed Bamyeh is Professor of Sociology at the University of Pittsburgh. His areas of scholarship include anarchism, revolution, religion, and the Arab world.
John Washington is a staff writer for Arizona Luminaria (azluminaria.org). He has also been published in the Atlantic, the Nation, and the New York Review of Books, among others.
3 AM
Equal Rights & Justice with Mimi Rosenberg from sister station WBAI
Netflix's offensive stereotypical animated reboot of Good Times draws protests for racist portrayals of Black people ; then Biden's xenophobic border closure - Mimi talks with Todd Miller, author of Build Bridges Not Walls, about whether Biden's executive order is about more than political theater and jockeying with Donald Trump for political advantage.
4-6:00 AM
MOATS - Mother of All Talk Shows with George Galloway
Continuing a trial run to the end of the month -- let us know what you think. George discusses US politics with Rachel Blevins, a Texas journalist formerly with RT America; discusses Palestine with Aarab Barghouti, son of Marwan Barghouti who is referred to as the Palestinian Nelson Mandela, one of the longest held Palestinian political prisoners in Israel; takes listener calls from the UK and the US discussing RFK Jr., Jill Stein, Biden and other aspects of US politics and government; and marks Fathers Day and the Muslim holiday of Eid.
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