Recent Audio

On Saturday October 5th, 2024, several thousand Portlanders gathered in Unthank Park to commemorate a year of the ongoing Israeli invasion and destruction of the Gaza Strip. The rally also called for an end to the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, which began several weeks befor... Read more

Please join us for Transpositive PDX on Tuesday, October 16th as we talk with Jody Friend, Indianapolis-based author of Transangelicism, a memoir of a trans ex-vangelical. Through a veil of transformation from which few live to tell the tale, Transangelicism tells the story... Read more

Programa anti racista y anti colonial, en compañía de La Otra Conquista película de drama histórico (México 1999), Untie the Strong Woman de PhD, Clarissa Pinkola Estés y Astrid Cuero investigadora colombiana.  Read more

On Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2024, at 11.30 a.m. Joseph Gallivan interviews Carolyn Supinka, Assistant Director of Exhibitions at Portland Japanese Garden, about Kintsugi: The Restorative Art of Naoko Fukumaru. Supinka talks about Kintsugi, the Japanese art of mending broken things... Read more

James and Nate expand upon their convention discussion two weeks ago with Cardner of Panda Game Manufacturing. She just returned from the world's largest board game convention, Spiel Essen. Cardner's job has her attending various conventions and we're chatting about the dif... Read more

Emma Lugo speaks with Aisha Beliso-De Jesus about her book: EXCITED DELIRIUM: Race, Police Violence, and the Invention of a Disease. In this book, Aisha uncovers the invented disease—excited delirium syndrome—which is used by medical examiners to assign cause to “unexplaine... Read more

Join us as we speak with Sam Johnson of Gresham Barlow Education Association and Jessica Cantu of Reynolds Education Association and hear about their local's work to push their districts to agree to a fair contract. Read more

The Houston-based company, NEXT Renewables LLC Oregon is proposing to construct a major new refinery at Port Westward, near Clatskanie, on the Columbia. This project would immediately become one of Oregon’s top greenhouse gas polluters. The refinery would be one of the larg... Read more

In a continuation of the “Fish Wars” of the 1960s and 70s, a 1982 federal sting operation scapegoated and criminalized Columbia fisher people for diminishing salmon runs. This segment, which originally aired in May 2023, we feature commentary from Wanapum fishing rights act... Read more

In September, WSU Vancouver broke ground on two new campus gardens–one a student community garden, the other centering Indigenous Traditional Ecological Cultural Knowledge. Julian Ankney speaks with Lakota-Cheyenne activist Roben White about the role of the gardens in revit... Read more