Democracy Now!

Amy Goodman'ın, Noelani Ahia'yla Hawaii’nin Maui Adası’ndaki yangınlar üzerine konuşuyor.

Amy Goodman, Hawaii Yerlisi Kaniela Ing ile yangınlar, sömürgecilik ve banyan ağacı üzerine konuşuyor.

Yangın uzmanı, iklim ve yerel bitki örtüsündeki değişikliklerin önüne geçilemeyen tahripkâr Maui yangınlarını körüklediğini söylüyor.

Japan remains in a state of emergency three days after a devastating earthquake and tsunami hit the country. An estimated 10,000 people have died, and Japan is facing the worst nuclear crisis since the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Google Exec and Facebook Activist Wael Ghonim on His Release After 12 Days in Egyptian Jail

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been arrested in London on an international warrant to face sex crime allegations in Sweden. Assange is expected to face a hasty extradition process to Sweden. We speak with Glenn Greenwald, constitutional attorney and blogger at Salon.com.

WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange on Iraq War Logs, "Tabloid Journalism" and Why WikiLeaks Is "Under Siege"

Author and Activist Derrick Jensen: "The Dominant Culture is Killing the Planet...It's Very Important for Us to Start to Build a Culture of Resistance"

Interview with Maude Barlow

The United Nations is warning millions of Pakistanis are at risk of deadly waterborne diseases more than two weeks since Pakistan's worst-ever flooding began.

Mavi Marmara gemisinde bulunan Amerikalı aktivist ve film yapımcısı Iara Lee ve Sydney Morning Heralds'dan gazeteci Paul McGeough ve Kate Geraghty ile röportaj... İsrail'in dünyadan gizlemeye çalıştığı video ve fotoğraflar:

Video and Photographs from the Gaza-Bound Aid Flotilla

As thousands of gallons of oil continue to spew daily from a damaged well in the Gulf of Mexico, representatives from BP, Transocean and Halliburton were grilled by lawmakers in back-to-back hearings on Capitol Hill Tuesday.

One of the key initiatives of the climate conference in Bolivia is to come out with a Universal Declaration of the Rights of Mother Earth.

Among the thousands of participants at the World Peoples' Climate Conference in Cochabamba is Boaventura de Sousa Santos, an internationally respected scholar and one of the leading organizers of the World Social Forum.

Among those who spoke at the inauguration ceremony for the World Peoples' Climate Conference was Nnimmo Bassey, the prominent Nigerian environmentalist and chair of Friends of the Earth International.

As the peoples' climate change talks here move into their third day, thousands of participants from across Latin America and around the world are streaming into this small Bolivian town to discuss how to slow the impact of global warming.

As the World Peoples' Summit on Climate Change gets underway in Tiquipaya, an estimated 700 indigenous activists are continuing their occupation of a mining firm in the southeastern Bolivian province of Potosi.

Arundhati Roy on Obama's Wars, India and Why Democracy Is "The Biggest Scam in the World"

Noam Chomsky on Obama's Foreign Policy, His Own History of Activism, and the Importance of Speaking Out

The 8.8-magnitude earthquake that struck Chile early Saturday morning was 500 times more powerful than the 7.0-magnitude earthquake that struck Haiti on January 12th of this year. But it caused only a fraction of the casualties in comparison to the 300,000 people estimated to have died in Haiti.

We pay tribute to the late historian, writer and activist Howard Zinn, who died suddenly on Wednesday of a heart attack at the age of eighty-seven.

We discuss the situation in Haiti following Tuesday's massive earthquake, as well as the history of Haiti, with two guests who have spent a lot of time there: Bill Quigley, the legal director at the Center for Constitutional Rights, and Brian Concannon, director of the Institute for Justice & De

Journalist and author Naomi Klein spoke in New York last night and addressed the crisis in Haiti: "We have to be absolutely clear that this tragedy—which is part natural, part unnatural—must, under no circumstances, be used to, one, further indebt Haiti and, two, to push through unpopular corporatis

Amy Goodman interview with James Hansen

The Countries that Can Really Make a Difference Have Not Really Got Sensitive Enough to the Plight of the Poorest of the Poor"–IPCC Chair Pachauri

Interview with Bolivian President Evo Morales: "Policies of unlimited industrialization are what destroys the environment," Morales said. "And that irrational industrialization is capitalism."

We speak to executive director of Greenpeace International Naidoo about Obama's Nobel Prize, the status of the Copenhagen summit, climate debt, and how his days resisting the apartheid government have influenced his current fight for climate justice.

The Pacific Island nation of Tuvalu has taken a firm stand at the climate talks here in Copenhagen, citing its very survival as being at stake.