January 27, 2009
Lots of love
Music picks to make a Ruckus. Rwanda’s first school for the deaf. Who doesn’t love Obama? Who’s in love?
Music picks to make a Ruckus. Rwanda’s first school for the deaf. Who doesn’t love Obama? Who’s in love?
Jewish activists protest the Israeli offensive on Gaza, Keith looks for economic inspiration, a trip to Bolivia and Cathi Bond’s top ten DVD rentals.
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.
Deena Ladd advocates for immigrant and low wage workers and has for the last 14 years.
Maria Elena Durazo has been a labour activist for much of her adult life. She spoke to the Good Jobs for All Conference.
The Blue Green Alliance wants to protect jobs and the planet. David Foster Executive Director of the organization tells us about it.
A panel discussion to celebrate rabble’s relaunch, moderated by Duncan Cameron. Speakers: Maude Barlow, Jessica Yee, Murray Dobbin, and Anne Lagace-Dowson.
Remembering Studs Terkel, looking forward from Canada’s election, and a vigil for Frankie Venom.
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.
Nathan talks about her new book, why it is needed, and what life is like for Arab-Israelis.
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.
Naomi Klein Speaks at the University of Toronto before the October 14 Federal Election.