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.
In December, we at rabble.ca asked “What are the organizations that inspire you? Who are the activists leading progressive change? Who are the rabble rousers to watch in 2021?” And you responded. Over the next while, we’ll be running both print and audio features about the people and organizations you nominated. Follow our rabble rousers to watch here….
Nina Newington and fellow protesters are heading to court for protesting clear-cutting in sensitive moose habitat in southwest Nova Scotia.
Maya Bhullar talks to Sue McKenzie and Linda Mathers about how they organized to have their cottage country municipality declare a climate emergency.
In the first of our “rabble rousers to watch” podcasts, we have a conversation about Engage Barrie, a group trying to bring about progressive political change in a very conservative city.
Making video games and other forms of online entertainment are keeping media artists busy during this time. Two video game designers and a D.O.P. for film tell us how COVID is affecting them.
Tricia Robinson is an illustrator, labour organizer and activist from Montreal who has found some new depths to her work and her life during COVID-19.
Classical musicians Maxime Despax and Yanet Campbell talk about performances, livestreams and ways of adapting during the pandemic. Also — we hear some of their music.
Kimberly Edgar talks about the isolation of Dawson City, Yukon, and how being up north in a small community has helped their art to flourish during COVID-19, in Episode 2 of “My Art Wears a Mask.”
“I think the thing about this pandemic and everything going online has made it more accessible for people like me who live in remote places or for people who don’t live in remote places but as disabled but who can’t leave their house still.” — Kimberly Edgar Kimberly Edgar is an award-winning comic artist living on Tr’ondek…
“I think the thing about this pandemic and everything going online has made it more accessible for people like me who live in remote places or for people who don’t live in remote places but as disabled but who can’t leave their house still.” — Kimberly Edgar Kimberly Edgar is an award-winning comic artist living on Tr’ondek…
In the first episode of rabble.ca’s series “My Art Wears a Mask,” Mya Gomez talks about how the pandemic has affected her music and video practice.
A few months ago when all of the rabble staff members were talking about what we could do to focus on the effects of COVID, our editor-in-chief, Matt DiMera, suggested that we do a podcast series focusing on Canada’s emerging artists. This series you will hear over the next six weeks is exactly that. Every week until…
