March 22, 2018
Reflections on the 50th anniversary of My Lai
Vietnam War historian Christian Appy talks to Michael Welch of the Global Research News Hour about the larger significance of one of the most shocking events of the Vietnam War.
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Vietnam War historian Christian Appy talks to Michael Welch of the Global Research News Hour about the larger significance of one of the most shocking events of the Vietnam War.
Michelle Guo takes a look at the laws surrounding the use of sniffer dogs in Canada.
Radio stations across the country are creating a collaborative day of programming about homelessness. Find out how they’re doing it, and how you can listen.
Andrew Cash, musician and co-founder of the Urban Worker Project takes a break between soundchecks to share thoughts about what’s needed to make precarious work less precarious.
For those who weren’t able to make it to a Women’s March last weekend, and for those who did and would like to go to another one. Meg Borthwick takes us to the Women’s March in London Ontario.
It’s been a year since the women marched to protest the inauguration of Donald Trump. A year later, the marches are happening again. Find out what’s happening in Canada this weekend.
George Lessard and Victoria Fenner talk about how residents of northern Canada survive on minimum wage (spoiler: Tim Hortons pays more than minimum wage in Yellowknife).
Four of our rabble staff members talk about their hopes and plans for the rabble.ca year to come – get a beginning-of-the-year heads up on some of our new ideas.
As 2017 draws to a close, some words of wisdom in difficult times from a trio of seasoned activists — Chris Hedges, Angela Davis and Gerry Caplan.
Meagan Gillmore’s labour beat internship is ending. She shares her thoughts about Canadian labour in 2017, and what she’s learned about people and their relationships to their work.
Kate Story, co-organizer of the Peterborough ArtsWORK Festival, talks to Victoria Fenner about what precarious workers can learn from artists
When David Kattenburg saw two wines labeled “Product of Israel” in the Ontario government liquor store, he knew that wasn’t true. They’re made in Israeli occupied West Bank.