Hosted by Breanne Doyle, rabble radio is the flagship podcast of rabble.ca. rabble breaks down the news of the day from a progressive lens.
rabble radio brings you closer to the stories that matter to you. If you’re curious about the latest news in Canadian politics, labour, environment, or social justice, you’ve come to the right place. This is news for the rest of us – free of corporate influence.
Canadian activist, journalist and lawyer Dimitri Lascaris was in Venezuela in February, talking to people with varying opinions about the causes of the current crisis. He talks about what he heard.
David Mivasair, a rabbi living in Hamilton, talks about why he believes the Jewish National Fund Canada should not have charitable tax status.
A conversation with NCRA executive director Barry Rooke about the potential impact of a new funding formula in Ontario being proposed by the Ford government.
NDP MP Niki Ashton speaks about the importance of linking local Canadian social movements to a bold international vision of solidarity through the budding Progressive International movement.
With Radhika Desai – Winnipeg-Venezuela Peace Committee, Nino Pagliccia – Vancouver based Venezuelan Canada and Humberto da Silva, member of the delegation which monitored May 2018’s election.
Hildah Otiena of the Ontario CFS talks about the Ontario government plans to let students opt out of fees for student activities, health plans and bus passes.
Brenda O’Farrell has been rabble’s new editor-in-chief for a few months. Now that’s she’s all settled in, she shares some thoughts about the media ecosystem in Canada and rabble’s place in it.
Find out why more small towns are starting their own community radio stations in this conversation with Barry Rooke of the National Campus Community Radio Association
The migration from Central America to the U.S. isn’t about people seeking the American dream. Robert Albro, cultural anthropologist, talks about an often overlooked factor — climate change.
COP 24, the Annual UN Climate Change conference ended this weekend. Simon Chambers of the ACT Alliance shares his first hand experience as a civil society representative.
Author and economist John Foster takes a broader look beyond the economics of oil and explores the petroleum-related reasons for government actions in Canada and the rest of the world.
Rod Mickleburgh, author of “On the Line – A History of the British Columbia Labour Movement,” speaks to the Hospital Employees Union at their annual convention.
