November 2, 2008
Hope and remembrance
Remembering Studs Terkel, looking forward from Canada’s election, and a vigil for Frankie Venom.
Podcasts
Podcasts produced by rabble
October 20, 2008
Whistle. STOP.
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.
October 16, 2008
Susan Nathan – The Other Side of Israel
Nathan talks about her new book, why it is needed, and what life is like for Arab-Israelis.
October 13, 2008
Bill Fletcher – Author and Union Activist
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.
October 12, 2008
Naomi Klein, pre-election
Naomi Klein Speaks at the University of Toronto before the October 14 Federal Election.
October 6, 2008
Come join our party
This week is all things election: opinions from the streets of Whitehorse, a debate-choosing guide from Keith, and Ian Angus talks election and the environment.
September 23, 2008
Rushdie, Lewis, and campaign cogitation
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.
September 8, 2008
Eat this election fever
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.
August 11, 2008
Our world, ourselves
Again! Again! In this episode a scientist explains the depth of climate change, reel women travel Across The Universe, and Vancouver’s Aboriginal Transformative Justice Society explains their methods.
July 28, 2008
Study of hope
Keith gets hopeful, Victoria Fenner remembers Kenya, Wayne talks sprouts and the Reel Women love Zodiac.
July 14, 2008
Rabble radio’s wayback machine
Journalist and refugee Farai Gonzo tells her story, a tale of migration in two voices, and Keith thinks presidential candidates aren’t good entertainment.
July 14, 2008
Rabble radio's wayback machine
Keith wishes the U.S. presidential candidates would be just a little less entertaining. Farai Gonzo is a journalist who was forced to flee Zimbabwe after a warning that her life was in danger. She tells her story to Nicole Rogers. The Radio-Canada Digital Diversity Award went to the documentary “Ghosts Migrate” in 2007. This episode…