November 2, 2009
Choose Activism
In this podcast: protecting the rights of Vancouverites, advocating for Uganda’s gays and lesbians, learning through art, and music from Ottawa.
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 this podcast: protecting the rights of Vancouverites, advocating for Uganda’s gays and lesbians, learning through art, and music from Ottawa.
In this podcast: How a Canada-Colombia FTA affects trade union activists in Colombia, Denise Chong about an activist’s life in China, and preserving the history of resistance in Canada’s Africville.
Letters from Canadians about how our health-care system works, a play penned in prison hits the Kennedy Centre stage, and what’s happening at Dump Site 41.
The latest rabble radio looks at the victors at Dump Site 41, Canada’s negative influence abroad, Sunday Wilde and spring waters.
A UNICEF report on children’s health, and six ways to get a ticket on your bike. Last Rabble Radio until August!
Jack Layton on Canada and Iran. The Global Detention Project. Capitalism-haters unite under one economy. Music from Colin Linden and Pamela Brennan.
Forum on Canadian Mining, net neutrality and the labour movement, research ethics, and a few tunes too.
New senior contributing editor Murray Dobbin and Keith’s not happy with the new president.
Keith on vacations of excess, an chat about biofuel, Victoria Fenner takes her ear for a walk and music from Deep Dark Woods
Growing bike culture in North America, George Galloway from the border, Cindy Corrie speaks from Gaza. Music from Joel Plaskett
World water day address from a resident of Fort Chipweyan, auto workers strive for balance, music from across Canada, and AIG reflections from Keith.
Speakers from Toronto’s celebration, Keith talks about one of the world’s most powerful women and author Shani Mootoo on her latest novel.