London Riots: The View From Brixton
A student activist living in the middle of London's riots shares her view from the ground on this week's Truthdig Radio in collaboration with KPFK. Also on the show: William Cohan and Robert Scheer on Wall Street's plunge; Robin Wright on Syria, and David Inocencio on juvie journalism.This week on Truthdig Radio: A student activist living in the middle of London's riots; Wall Street's plunge; Syria and juvie journalism.
Truthdig Radio airs every Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Los Angeles on 90.7 KPFK. If you can’t listen live, look for the podcast of each week’s show right here (shows are posted Wednesday night).
A student activist living in the middle of London’s riots shares her view from the ground on this week’s Truthdig Radio in collaboration with KPFK. Also on the show: William Cohan and Robert Scheer on Wall Street’s plunge; Robin Wright on Syria, and David Inocencio on juvie journalism.
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Listen to the full episode:
Segments:
William Cohan and Robert Scheer on the economy
Celine Kuklowsky reports from London
David Inocencio makes poets out of incarcerated youth
Robin Wright puts the so-called Arab Spring in context
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Middle East
Washington torched the region and watched it burn through regime changes, Arab Spring, civil wars, and the regeneration of terror groups.
Middle East
With Bashar al-Assad out of the picture, can democracy finally prevail in this deeply divided nation?
His 30-year reign in unstable region came to an end in 2011 Arab Spring revolt, which has been followed by years of chaos and uncertainty.
Mass protests have reshaped Iraq, Lebanon, Algeria and Sudan, but you'd never know it from the coverage they've received in U.S. media.
Bodies irreversibly broken by global conflicts serve as an ongoing testament to war’s long legacy of destruction.
The U.S. has aligned itself with some of the worst actors in the Middle East. We'll be living with the consequences for years to come.
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