Podcasts produced by rabble
What led us into this crisis of biodiversity loss and mass extinction? Are we on track to halt and reverse this crisis by 2030? What is the role of Indigenous-led conservation? What of the Greenbelt? Can growing urban centres co-exist with the urgent need to protect and conserve the natural world?
Violence aimed at women journalists is increasing and includes threats of rape, stalking and the killing of their children.
Welcome back to rabble radio! In the first episode of 2023, editor Nick Seebruch sits down with David Macdonald to discuss the huge wage disparity between CEO pay and average workers’ salaries in Canada.
Let’s take a trip down memory lane… We’re reviewing some of our most memorable rabble radio interviews from 2022. Did your favourite episode of this year make our list?
Why are more people accessing food banks and who are they? Is growing hunger the problem or symptomatic of something deeper? How do we find our way out of the bleakest period of food insecurity we have ever faced?
Our final live politics panel of the year reflected on 2022 – a year with no shortage of newsworthy moments – and looked ahead to 2023. Our panel featured MP Leah Gazan, El Jones, Chuka Ejeckam and Karl Nerenberg.
The UN’s Universal Declaration of Human Rights declares that everybody has the right to join a union.
Why are education workers so vital to Ontario’s school system? How did a labour action turn into a protest for fundamental human rights? What were the wins of this historic moment? And where do we go from here?
Libby Davies interviews Harley Augustino, organizer and trainer, to talk about his experience organizing in the most recent U.S. midterm elections and why good, old fashioned door-to-door organizing shouldn’t be underestimated.
LabourStart has produced a programme exploring what unionists can do if Twitter closes or, worse, if Elon Musk lets it become a place where racist, misogynist, anti-LGBTQ+ and antisemitic views are the loudest voices on the platform.
Labour unions in the global south are calling for a just transition to more sustainable economies through education.
National politics reporter Stephen Wentzell speaks to Dr. Jane McArthur, the Toxics Program director the Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment (CAPE). The two discuss environmental racism and environmental justice.
