| Ahh it is the sad but lets admit it exciting time of the horserace known as the American presidential primaries - we got our scoop, plus nuclear secrets, clorox and Burt, and more
| Kenyan Community in Ontario president Ben Ondoro speaks to Pulse about the efforts of Kenyan-Canadians to seek a solution to the sad loss of life in Kenya.
| Producer and host of Healing the Earth podcast series here at rabble and co-organizer of the upcoming 'No Olympics on Stolen Land' speaking tour Jan 18 - Feb 7, 2008
| The circus around the U.S. elections is just that but we are less focused on the dancing bear and more on the growling bear with our take on the pending recession, plus impeachment hearings?
| Good nutrition beats pharmaceuticals in building healthy bodies, leaving one to wonder about policies that created a generation of drugged out zombies.
| Can Romney bring politics any lower? yes! Can a dream ticket be in the works for the Dems? Maybe! Can we just give Black focused schools a chance? We hope so.
| NOTE: the following podcasts are from the HMBP tour... Co-ordinator of Women and Health Protection speaks about pharmaceuticals and their impact on womens health, children and the environment.
| The Vancouver Aboriginal Transformative Justice Society talks about their work and philosophy in providing community-based alternatives to the mainstream criminal justice system.
| Reaction to Obama's speech on race is pretty ugly, but is there a giimmer of hope? No hope if you are a "Dandy" trying to get into the US, plus the neo-cons crow in Canada
| It is all over but the shouting in the Democratic primaries, so we make a healthy comparison between health plans and wonder how myths about the Canadian system will have an impact on what happens
| Part two of a two-part podcast that explores the critical theory of Israeli architect Eyal Weizman to understand how urban planning is a strategic element of occupation in the Occupied Territories.
| Part one of a two-part podcast that explores the critical theory of Israeli architect Eyal Weizman to understand how urban planning is a strategic element of occupation in the Occupied Territories.
| An hour-long audio-documentary on the special needs provisions in social assistance legislation in Ontario and Nova Scotia and anti-poverty organizations working to dismantle barriers to health.
| A 22-minute audio documentary on the Montreal Anarchist Bookfair, and topics featured at the event - from current struggles on Mohawk Territory to building movements in solidarity with prisoners.
| <a href="http://www.womenandprison.org/index.html" target="_blank">A new website</a> brings together stories of incarcerated women, challenging mainstream notions of justice, crime and punishment.
| Risk assessment approaches being used to manage prisoners are framed as objective, but in reality these approaches ignore systemic issues such as colonization and further isolate marginalized girls.
| These little trackable chips are being used more and more, from warehouse inventory, to U.S. passports, to keeping track of animals and even children.
| indictments against a senator, crimes in the department of justice, and possibly blood on the hands of talk show hosts but who will pay? Not likely any of the crimedoers. . .
| Marcel Gagnon, Aboriginal singer and songwriter, talks about the sweats he leads inside a Northern BC Jail and the role they play in the lives of those who participate.
| Trumpeter and poet Jason Selman talks culture, Keith crosses the border, the reel women aren't there, and rabble podcast network's newest show, The Ruckus, brings us a tune.
| "Joe Convict", a prisoner who has been in segregation for several months in an Ontario prison, talks of his struggle with the prison authorities and his fight for human rights behind bars.
| Sure politics is a lot of theatre and some of it has been great recently, but the profoundly cynical appointment of Palin and other such joys has us in a tizzy. Plus the IMF, and bad border news
| Keith talks about John McCain's running mate, organic foods and how we choose them, music from Entire Cities, and the reel women head back to the 50s.
| A look at role and reality of books behind bars. Focus on the work of Books 2 Prisoners Vancouver, a grassroots group who sends free reading material inside to prisoners.
| Salman Rushdie on his latest novel, Stephen Lewis on the Canadian Government, the streets of Vancouver, U.S. troubles, and the best election-time movies.
| A political scientist once said that an American Presidential election is like going to the bathroom, you go into a private space, you only have two choices (the result of neither is particularly
| Election opinions from the streets of Whitehorse. Music from Maryem Tollar. An invitation to our party. A debate-choosing guide from Keith. Ian Angus on the election and the environment.
| The Tories are increasing the use of the ion scan that tests visitors for trace amounts of drugs. Notorious for its inaccuracy, it means visitors are often prevented from contact with loved ones.
| Changes in government and changes in economics mean changes for unions too - Fletcher speaks about his bookSolidarity Divided: The Crisis in Organized Labour and a New Path to Social Justice.
| There may not be a chicken in every pot, but the Democrats are thinking new deal, and the Republicans are running around like chicks with their heads off, and Keith says Obama supporters better not
| Karen Connelly talks about her novel The Lizard Cage and some of the issues it touches upon: imprisonment, Burma, buddhism and maintaining your humanity in the face of brutality and repression.
| Spike Lee said recently the greatest moment of his life was Obama's nomination. We aren't ready to go that far, but we're happy to see so many Americans do the right thing and reject the McCain hate
| Dinah D talks with Living on Purpose Lynn about The Kerplunks heading to the CFMA (Canadian Folk Music Awards) in Nfld. Nov 23, 2008, as nominees for Best Children's Album.
| A panel discussion to celebrate rabble's relaunch, moderated by Duncan Cameron. Speakers: Maude Barlow, Jessica Yee, Murray Dobbin, and Anne Lagace-Dowson.
| After cutting succcessful post-secondary programs and putting resources into risk management, the state of education in Canadian prisons gets a failing grade.
| Christine tells her story of how she almost died after not receiving proper medical treatment from the privatized health services at the Alouette Correctional Centre for Women in Maple Ridge, BC.
| Howard Zinn, renowned teacher, author, historian and civil rights activist, on how real change only comes about when people are willing to take a risk
| The sky is falling for Harper but will it be rainbows and puppy dogs for progressives? Probably not, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't kick 'em out!
| Indrani Sinha is a founding member of Sanlaap, an organization in Kolkata, India that works against the trafficking of girls into prostitution and bonded labour.
| When 250 workers were given three days notice that their factory was closing and told they'd get no severance pay, they decided to occupy the factory.
| Was the GG's decision the Canadian compromise way? Seems a bit strange to us as the parties representing the most votes and the most seats asked for another option.
| At the end of the year we look again at Harper's stunning deception on democracy and at the disturbing recent appointment by Obama, but we also look for a few good signs.
| Sheila Jefferys is a feminist author and activist in Australia. Gunilla Ekberg is a feminist lawyer and activist in Sweden. They share their perspectives on prostitution laws in their two countries.
| Joan Seidl curated a fascinating multi-media exhibition examining the long and decidedly unnatural history of Vancouver’s premier natural attraction.
| Greenpeace is asking for 40 per cent of the international high seas to be set aside in marine protected areas. They say it’s the only way to preserve healthy ecosystems and a living ocean.
| CitizenShift’s Denise Hastings and Michelle Drew sat down with filmmaker Astra Taylor to explore growing up unschooled, and debunking some of the myths of homeschooling along the way.
| The U.S. military now routinely outsources translation and intelligence gathering. We speak with journalist Pratap Chatterjee, author of an upcoming book on contracting out in the military.
| A pristine wilderness valley straddling the Canada – U.S. border is threatened by coal strip mining and coalbed methane drilling. Momentum is growing to have it protected as a national park.
| Neither doctors nor patients are paying enough attention to Health Canada’s warnings about certain drugs. Alan Cassels says Health Canada needs to work on its communication techniques.
| If you're pro-coalition, here's how to keep it going. If you like newspaper wars, here's some history. If you like movies try Hellboy II. If you like music try Kensinton Prairie.
| Native protestors give the Spirit Train what for, Susan Nathan on Arab-Israeli Life, Keith sees the light at the end of the election tunnel, and LAL drop the tunes.