The guest is filmmaker Todd Darling, who talks about his film A Snow Mobile for George, he motors across America in search of what drives environmental policy at the
Bush White House. Fired up by a question over a used snowmobile in the Sierra
Nevada, he visits Yurok Indians in Northern California, cowboys in Wyoming, and
Wall Street workers in New York City. 

What is Oregon doing to improve access to health care?

Hosts Abe Proctor and Joe Uris speak with Portland restaurant owner and chef Greg Higgins on the food wars.   

Host Theresa Mitchell interviews investigative journalist Jeremy Scahill about the new edition of his book Blackwater: The Rise of the World's Most Powerful Mercenary Army. Scahill will be speaking at Powell's City of Books on Sunday, June 12th at 7:30PM.   

Hosts Abe Proctor and Joe Uris tackle these topics...

-- And then there were two: the presidential contest is set
-- Too little, too late on the Senate's Iraq intelligence report
-- Kangaroo Court in Guantanamo: the U.S. government's shameful record of torture

Host David Barsamian interviews Maude Barlow about The Global Water Crisis. Maude Barlow is the National Chairperson of the Council of Canadians, Canada's largest public advocacy organization, and the co-founder of
the Blue Planet Project, working internationally for the right to water. She is the recipient of the Lannan Cultural Freedom Fellowship Award, and the Right Livelihood Award, the alternative Nobel Prize. Her latest book is Blue Covenant: The Global Water Crisis.
 

Per Fagereng hosts an interview and call-in show with guest Pepe Escobar, writer and journalist who has covered the Middle East. He currently writes for the Asia Times. They'll discuss Iraq and Iran. Call 503 231-8187 with your questions and comments.  

Linda Olson Osterlund interviews James Douglas, author of JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why It Matters.