2009 Inaugural Peace Ball Tickets
Evening with Amy Goodman and Louise Erdrich
Subprime Mortgage Crisis and the Economy
DN! Exclusive: Bill Ayers and Bernardine Dohrn
RECENT SHOWS
Wednesday, January 07, 2009
- Headlines
- 40+ Killed in Israeli Strike on Gaza School Sheltering Refugees
- Obama Nominee Admiral Dennis Blair Aided Perpetrators of 1999 Church Killings in East Timor (Part II)
- Obama Warns Trillion-Dollar Deficit Could Lead to Extensive Government Budget Cuts
Tuesday, January 06, 2009
- Headlines
- Israeli F-16 Attack Kills Father of Palestinian Journalist; Israel Bombs UN School, Killing Three
- Prominent Austin Activist Admits He Infiltrated RNC Protest Groups as FBI Informant
- New Trouble for an Obama Nominee: Admiral Dennis Blair Aided Perpetrators of 1999 Church Killings in East Timor
Monday, January 05, 2009
- Headlines
- A Debate on Israel’s Invasion of Gaza: UNRWA’s Christopher Gunness v. Israel Project’s Meagan Buren
- US Blocks UN Security Council Vote Calling for Immediate Ceasefire in Gaza
- Israeli Professor Under Hamas Rocket Fire, Neve Gordon Condemns Israeli Invasion of Gaza
- Report from Gaza City: Palestinian Journalist Sameh Habeeb on Gaza Under Siege
BLOG
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Amy Goodman’s New Column, “Israeli Voices for Peace”
Israel’s assault on Gaza, by air, sea and now land, has killed (at the time of this writing) more than 600 Palestinians, with more than 2,700 injured. Ten Israelis have been killed, three of them Israeli soldiers killed by friendly fire. Beyond the deaths and injuries, the people of Gaza are suffering a dire humanitarian crisis that is dismissed by the Israeli government. There is, however, Israeli opposition to the military assault.
Filed under Weekly Column
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“Voices of Resistance Sing On”
Strong voices for peace have left us this year, people who used their art for social change, often at a high personal price. A look at the lives and politics of Odetta, Miriam Makeba and Eartha Kitt.
Filed under Weekly Column
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“One Man’s Bid to Aid the Environment”
A Utah student’s disruption of a federal auction has temporarily blocked a Bush-enabled land grab by the oil and gas industries.
Filed under Weekly Column
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“Workers Laid Off, Executives Paid Off, Bernard Madoff”
The global financial crisis deepens, with more than 10 million in the U.S. out of work, according to the Department of Labor. Unemployment hit 6.7 percent in November. Add the 7.3 million “involuntary part-time workers,” who want to work full time but can’t find such a job. Jobless claims have reached a 26-year high, while 30 states reportedly face potential shortfalls in their unemployment-insurance pools.
Filed under Weekly Column
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“A Tale of Two Nobel Nations”
While the Nobel prizes recognize lifetime achievements in medicine, chemistry, physics, literature, economics and peace, and Sweden is a paragon among progressive, social democracies, there is another side to Sweden and the Nobels that warrants a closer look.
Filed under Weekly Column
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Amy Goodman and other Right Livelihood Award Laureates arrive in Stockholm
The Right Livelihood Awards (RLA) festivities are beginning in Stockholm, Sweden. Joining Amy are her sister RLA Laureates Krishnammal Jagannathan, Asha Hagi, and Monika Hauser.
Filed under D.N. in the News
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“Chevron in the White House”
President-elect Barack Obama introduced his principal national-security Cabinet selections to the world Monday and left no doubt that he intends to start his administration on a war footing. Perhaps the least well known among them is retired Marine Gen. James Jones, Obama’s pick for national security adviser. The position is crucial—think of the power that Henry Kissinger wielded in Richard Nixon’s White House. A look into who James Jones is sheds a little light on the Obama campaign’s promise of “Change We Can Believe In.”
Filed under Weekly Column
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“Tutu, Obama and the Middle East”
As President-elect Barack Obama focuses on the meltdown of the U.S. economy, another fire is burning: the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. You may not have heard much lately about the disaster in the Gaza Strip. That silence is intentional: The Israeli government has barred international journalists from entering the occupied territory.
Filed under Weekly Column
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Podcasting & Torrents
Thursday, July 17, 2008
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Headlines
- 8 Afghan Civilians Killed in US Attack
- US Abandons Site of Deadly Troop Raid
- 18 Killed in Iraq Market Bombing
- Lebanese Celebrate Release of Freed Prisoners
- Report: US to Re-Establish Diplomatic Presence in Iran
- US Ordered to Delay Executions of 5 Mexicans
- Colombia Misused Red Cross Symbol During Hostage Rescue
- Addressing NAACP, McCain Backs Private Vouchers
- Bush Invokes Exec Privilege to Block CIA Leak Testimony
- White House Pushed Bush Loyalist Over Top Justice Dept. Candidates
- More Headlines…
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Bailout for Mortgage Giants, IndyMac Bank Collapse, Dollar Hits New Low, Inflation at 26-Year High, Dow Falls Below 11K...A Look at the Financial Crisis
It has been a tough seven days for the US economy. On Friday, the FDIC seized control of the failed California-based IndyMac Bank. It was second largest bank failure in US history. Analysts project another 150 banks could collapse. On Sunday, Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson announced extraordinary moves to bail out the mortgage giants Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae. On Tuesday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dipped below 11,000 for the first time since 2006 and the dollar hit a record low against the euro. And Wednesday, it was announced that inflation is now rising at its fastest pace in twenty-six years. We take an in-depth look an the economic crisis. [includes rush transcript]
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Nelson Mandela Turns 90
On Friday, former South African president and anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela will celebrate his ninetieth birthday. Events marking the milestone have been held across the globe over the past month. We speak with Danny Schechter, who recently returned from South Africa, where he helped make the new documentary Viva Madiba: A Hero for All Seasons. [includes rush transcript]
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Spike Lee to Film Tony Award-Winning Musical "Passing Strange" as Show Comes to a Close on Broadway
The rock musical Passing Strange closes on Sunday after a six-month run on Broadway. The show won a Tony Award for best book. It was co-written by its star, longtime recording artist Stew and Heidi Rodewald. It was nominated for six other Tony’s including best musical. Acclaimed filmmaker Spike Lee is planning to film the musical this weekend to bring it to a wider audience. We speak to Stew, the playwright, composer and narrator of Passing Strange. [includes rush transcript]
