The Archive: Washington Monthly on the Radio [click the date to listen]
Greg Hatfield, Publicity and Show manager, F&W publications
Rod McKuen, bestselling American poet, composer, and singer.
Bryan Do, community activist, member Committee for Little Saigon
Kate Hanni, founder, Airline Passenger Bill of Rights.
Will Durst, Satirist and author of The All-American Sport of Bipartisan Bashing: Common Sense Rantings From a Raging Moderate
Cliff Schecter, author The Real McCain
Jonah Raskin, Author of The Radical Jack London Writings on War and Revolution
Professor. Juan Carlos Ramirez-Pimienta, Associate Professor, Spanish Department, San Diego State University, Imperial Valley Campus
John Hood, Caltrans graphic artist
Jorge Casteneda, former Foreign Minister of Mexico and author of Ex Mex ; From Migrants to Immigraant.
Earl Roberts, Jr., president, Calexico Chamber Of Commerce
Valley College Staff
Vikki Carr, executive assistant to the president
Elvia Machado, English department secretary
Soheir Khashoggi, writer, painter and her recent gallery showing at the Marmara Manhattan
Geraldo Rivera, and his new book His Panic: Why Americans Fear Hispanics in the U.S.
Norm Wuytens, curator of the Imperial County Pioneers Museum
Calexixo: Immigration on the California Border
Tom Tancredo, Colorado Congressman, Republican Presidential Candidate
Chuck Bowden, author of eleven books, including Down by the River
Mark Silverman, Immigration Lawyer with the Immigrant Legal Resource Center
College Guide
Paul Glastris, editor in chief Washington Monthly explains how the magazine ranks the best colleges in the country
Alvetta Thomas, Acting President Atlanta Technical College, named best community college
Ed Davis, interim president Texas A&M University, ranked best college in the country
Maged Kadar, author of From Baghdad to Bedlam, is teaching British and American troops about Iraqi culture
Debra Johanyak, author of Behind the Veil and professor of English at The University of Akron's Wayne College
Mumtaz Ahmad, Professor of political science at Hampton University in Hampton, Virginia; currently a visiting faculty member at the International Islamic University in Islamabad
Special Edition: Political Speechwriting
Paul Glastris, editor-in-chief, Washington Monthly, and former speechwriter for President Bill Clinton
Theodore Sorenson, former aide and special counsel to President John F. Kennedy
Drew Weston, author, The Political Brain: The Role of Emotion in Deciding the Fate of the Nation
Eric Schnure, Washington Monthly contributor, political humorist, and former speechwriter for Al Gore
Tom Frank, Washington Monthly Editor
Jack Cloonan, 25-year veteran FBI agent, special agent for the Bureau's Osama bin Laden unit 1996-2002
Carl Ford, former assistant secretary of state for intelligence and research from 2001-2003; former intelligence officer in the Army, the Defense Intelligence Agency and the CIA.
Eric Fair, former interrogator, now a graduate student at Princeton Theological Seminary
Terry Phillips, journalist and author of Murder at the Altar tells the story of the murder of an Armenian archbishop in New York in 1933.'
Juan Felipe Herrera shares some of the reasons from his book 187 Reasons Mexicanos Can't Cross the Border.
Philip Zimbardo, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Stanford University famous for his Prison Expreriment and author of The Lucifer Effect
Ted Nordhaus, co-author with Michael Schellenberger of Break Through and the essay Death of Environmentalism
U.S. Virgin Islands
Donna M. Christensen, Congresswoman U.S. Virgin Islands
Dr. Malik Sekou, Chair of Humanities, University of the Virgin Islands
Beverly Nicholson-Doty, Commissioner of Tourism
Adrian Davis, owner of Maho Bay Camp on St. John
Loyalty Oaths
Marianne Kearney-Brown, a math teacher and Quaker, was fired for modifying an oath at California State University East Bay. She has since gotten her job back.
Christian Morgan, Executive Director of the Kansas Republican Party, talks about the controversy about their Party Loyalty Committee. He says the requirement that party officials cannot support the other party in a contested race doesn't amount to a loyalty oath.
George Cronk, Professor of Philosophy & Religion and also Coordinator of the Bergen Community College Department of Philosophy & Religion, is fighting a proposed "civility code" his college wants all professors and students to sign.
Patrick Murphy, Exalted Ruler of the San Francisco Elks Lodge, shares his view on loyalty oaths and his insight into one of the oldest orders in the United States.
Does Daylight Savings Time Save Engergy?
Michael Downing, author of Spring Forward, says the real beneficiaries of daylight savings time are shopping malls and ball parks.
Matthew Kotchen, assistant professor in the Bren School of Environmental Science & Management at the University of California, Santa Barbara, proved in a study in Indiana that daylight savings time does not save energy.
Dave Crooks, Indiana State Representative, wants his state to go back to not having daylight savings time. Up until 2006 92 out of 107 counties changed clock in the spring and fall.
Jerry Torr, Indiana State Representative, argues that keeping daylight savings time for all counties benefits businesses and people.
Leah Garchik, San Francisco Chronicle Columnist and author of Real Life Romance, talks about her challenges of validating sources and the intersection between news and gossip.
Chris Smith, columnist for the Santa Rosa Press Democrat, contrasts being a columnist in a rural area in Sonoma County versus a major city.
Dorothy Cascerceri, Entertainment Editor at the National Enquirer points out the blurred line between tabloid and mainstream media.
A Surprising Place to Welcome Immigrants: Idaho
Reverend Jesus Camacho, St. Mary’s Church in Boise, Idaho and board member of Welcoming Idaho, explains the unusual campaign and gives us a glimpse of the immigrant community in his state.
Leobardo Morales, on the board of Welcoming Idaho and an organizer with the Idaho Community Action Network, came to the US when he was 10 years old and tells us about the reality of working in the fields.
Lisa Barini-Garcia, partner in the law firm Roy, Nielson, Barini-Garcia & Platts, has provides pro bono immigration services in Twin Falls, Idaho, which has a growing refugee population from Asia, Eastern Europe and Africa.
Keziah Sullivan, Community Outreach Specialist at the Boise office of the International Rescue Committee
and a native of Kenya, talks about her perspective as a now Idahoan of the events unfolding in Kenya.
Immigration across our other frontier - Canada
Jeffrey House, a lawyer in Toronto who fled the United States in 1970 to avoid being drafted for the Vietnam war, represents American servicemembers who refuse to deploy to Iraq and are applying for political refugee status in Canada.
Mike Bradley, Mayor of Sarnia, Ontario and native of Adelaide, Australia would like to see immigration reform at the U.S. - Canadian border.
Farley Mowat, one of Canada's best known authors and conservationists, re-tells the story of American customs officials refusing to let him enter the United States in 1985. International pressure eventually forced the Reagan administration to allow Mowat into the country, but to this day he has declined the "invitation."
Dan Weintraub, public affairs columnist for the editorial pages of The Sacramento Bee and author of Party of One:
Arnold Schwarzenegger and the Rise of the Independent Vote, talks about the highs and lows of the Schwarzenegger administration.
Dennis Kucinich, Ohio Congressman and former presidential candidate, lays out his vision for America in one of the last interviews before he dropped out of the race for the White House.
Mountain, North Dakota: The tiny town of Mountain just received foreign aid from Iceland to build a new community center.
Curtis Olafson, President of the Icelandic Communities Association and Co-Chairman of the Mountain Community Center Capital Campaign Committee, talks about the town's connection to Iceland and the annual August 2nd Celebration.
Björk Eiríksdóttir, Curtis Olafson's wife, is an Iceland native and gives us a sense of Icelandic society and culture.
Carol Grabow, president of Grabow Associates, is intrigued by the idea to bring Björk to Mountain for one of the upcoming August 2nd Celebrations.
Eagle Pass The Texas town is forced by the Justice department to give up 233 acres to study the building of a border fence.
Chad Foster, Eagle Pass mayor, expresses his opposition to a fence and his outrage at the Bush administration's action.
Eloisa Tamez, director of the master of science and nursing program at the University of Texas at Brownsville and Texas Southmost College, is fighting to hold on to her land.
Emily Rickers, Colonias Team Manager for Texas RioGrande Legal Aid, represents homeowners who don't want to give up their land to build a fence.
George McGovern, former senator and presidential candidate, believes it's time to impeach the president and the vice president.
Eric Herzik, chair of the department of Political Science at the University of Nevada, Reno, talks about the significance of the early primaries in his state this year.
Bob Webster is the co-founder with his wife Karen of Palmetto Moon, a clothing company in Charleston, South Carolina. He hopes to sell lots of T-Shirts featuring the state flag to politicians, journalists and tourists during the primaries.
January 13 , 2008
Iowa: Now that the caucuses are over and everybody has left, what's left in Iowa?
Gore Vidal, the legendary author and activist;
Dean Stewart of Larry Stewart Realty;
Mary Rae Bragg, political reporter for the Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Rick G. Nelson, Democratic Representative of the Kentucky Legislature talks about his campaign to
deputize Kentucky police as immigration officers even while he admits there is no "immigration problem" in Middlesboro and the rest of his southeastern Kentucky district.
Mathew N. Schmalz, associate professor of religious studies and director of the College Honors Program at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusets explains why he thinks Mormonism has special appeal to Americans.
Adrian Martinez, creator of the television pilot "Who Wants to Marry a U.S. Citizen?" calls his show just good old all-American fun, not a political act promoting illegal iimmigration
December 16 , 2007Annapolis
Andrew Childers, general assignment/consumer affairs reporter at The Capital
George Gorayeb, Vice Chair American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee
Christopher B. Nelson, president of St. John's College in Annapolis, Maryland
Grace Abi-Najm Shea, Vice President of Lebanese Taverna
December 1 , 2007Maged Kadar, author of From Baghdad to Bedlam, is teaching British and American troops about Iraqi culture
Debra Johanyak, author of Behind the Veil and professor of English at The University of Akron's Wayne College
Mumtaz Ahmad, Professor of political science at Hampton University in Hampton, Virginia; currently a visiting faculty member at the International Islamic University in Islamabad
November 24, 2007Jess Engebretson, senior Producer at War News Radio
Ayub Nuri, Iraqi journalist and journalist-in-residence at War News Radio
Chris Kimball, Founder and editor of Cook's Illustrated magazine, host of America's Test Kitchen, editor of America's Best Lost Recipes
Alan Autry, mayor of Fresno, didn't think a Toyota Prius ad making fun of Fresno was so funny
November 17, 2007Christine Pelosi, author of Campaign Boot Camp, lawyer and lifelong grassroots activist talks about the oil spill in San Francisco Bay and strategies to run a successful campaign
Rachel Morris, Editor Washington Monthly, wrote Rudy Awakening for the November issue
Larry Bogad, UC Davis professor of political performance is disappointed the Stephen Colbert dropped his presidential campaign
November 10, 2007The State of Jefferson
James Rock, author The State of Jefferson: the Dream Lives on!, explains that the State of Jefferson is more a state of mind these days
James Auborn, Mayor of Port Orford
Jim Rogers, retired logger, conservationist
November 3, 2007Philip Zimbardo, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Stanford University famous for his Prison Expreriment and author of The Lucifer Effect
Ted Nordhaus, co-author with Michael Schellenberger of Break Through and the essay Death of Environmentalism
October 27, 2007Richard Wirick, author of One Hundred Siberian Postcards
Andrew Tilghman, The Myth of Al-Qaeda in Iraq, Washington Monthly October 2007 issue
October 20, 2007College Guide
Paul Glastris, editor in chief Washington Monthly explains how the magazine ranks the best colleges in the country
Alvetta Thomas, Acting President Atlanta Technical College, named best community college
Ed Davis, interim president Texas A&M University, ranked best college in the country
October 13, 2007U.S. Virgin Islands
Donna M. Christensen, Congresswoman U.S. Virgin Islands
Dr. Malik Sekou, Chair of Humanities, University of the Virgin Islands
Beverly Nicholson-Doty, Commissioner of Tourism
Adrian Davis, owner of Maho Bay Camp on St. John
October 6, 2007Michael McFaul, Director of the Center on Democracy, Development, and Rule of Law (CDDRL) at Freeman Spogli Institute (FSI) for International Studies at Stanford University
David Barsamian, journalist, author of Targeting Iran
Morteza Mohit, host of a Los Angeles based satellite television show, Independence, Freedom, Social Justice
Roya Boroumand, executive director at the Abdorrahman Boroumand Foundation based in Washington DC, the foundation tracks all executions in Iran
September 30, 2007Beyond Organic
Marion Nestle, Goddard Professor of Nutrition, Food Studie and Public Health and New York University, author of Food Politics
Ronnie Cummins, National Director of the Organic Consumers Associtation, OCA
Chris Bierwagen, owner of Bierwagen's in Nevada County, president Nevada County Farm Bureau. He grows conventional and organic food.
Chris Mittelstaed, founder The Fruit Guys
September 23, 2007Mike Gravel, Democratic Presidential Candidate
Carlos Romero-Barcelo, former governor and non-voting representative to Congress for Puerto Rico
September 16, 2007Calexixo: Immigration on the California Border
Tom Tancredo, Colorado Congressman, Republican Presidential Candidate
Chuck Bowden, author of eleven books, including Down by the River
Mark Silverman, Immigration Lawyer with the Immigrant Legal Resource Center
September 9, 2007Aziz Huq, co-author Unchecked and Unbalanced, associate council at the Brennan Center
Jeff Hahn, California home owner entangled in mortgage crisis and profiled in the San Francisco Chronicle
Christian Weller, Economic Expert and Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress
September 2, 2007RJ Hillhouse, author of Outsourced
Norman Solomon, author of Made Love Got War
August 19, 2007Shannon Biggs, author of Building the Green Economy
Kevin Danaher, author of Building the Green Economy and co-founder of Global Exchange
Christina Larson, Washington Monthly writer, The Green Leap Forward.
Kevin Drum, Washington Monthly blogger, Political Animal
August 12, 2007Bruce Fein, a conservative, a constitutional lawyer at Bruce Fein & Associates and chairman of the American Freedom Agenda wants to impeach the Bush Administration.
Michael Tomasky, a progressive, Editor of Guardian America, contributing editor American Prospect argues against impeachment.
Paul Glastris, editor-in-chief Washington Monthly
August 5, 2007Philip Tetlock, Professor of Leadership, UC Berkeley's Haas School of Business and author, Expert Political Judgement: How Good Is It? How Can We Know?
Tony Wheeler, founder, Lonely Planet publishing and author, Bad Lands: A Tourist on the Axis of Evil.
July 29, 2007Andrew Bossie, recent college graduate and founder of the Opportunity Maine initiative, a student loan relief program recently approved by the state legislature.
Roy Romer, former Democratic governor of Colorado and superintendent of schools in Los Angeles and chairman of the Strong American Schools campaign, funded by Bill Gates and Eli Broad.
Rebecca Rupp, author, The Complete Home Learning Source Book
Andrew Mangino, co-founder, The Scoop08, a student run national newspaper devoted to covering the 2008 presidential race. He is a junior at Yale and is the Yale Daily News' Politics Reporter.
July 22, 2007Special Edition: Political Speechwriting
Paul Glastris, editor-in-chief, Washington Monthly, and former speechwriter for President Bill Clinton
Theodore Sorenson, former aide and special counsel to President John F. Kennedy
Drew Weston, author, The Political Brain: The Role of Emotion in Deciding the Fate of the Nation
Eric Schnure, Washington Monthly contributor, political humorist, and former speechwriter for Al Gore
July 15, 2007Special Theme: Oil
Dan Hoyle, performer, "Tings Dey Happen", a new one-man play about
Nigerian oil politics.
Lisa Margonelli, author, Oil on the Brain: Adventures from the Pump to the Pipeline
(Replay of March 11, 2007)
July 8, 2007Special Edition: Washington Monthly on the Radio Visits French Louisiana
Jim Bradshaw, senior writer, the Daily Advertiser (Lafayette, Louisiana). He writes the C'est Vrai ("it's true") column.
J.D. McClatchy, poet and editor, The Yale Review. Adjunct Professor of English, Yale University. He edited Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: Poems and Other Writings (The Library of America, 2000)
Pierre Lebovics, Consul-General, General Consulate of France in New Orleans
(Replay of Dec. 17, 2006)
July 1, 2007Andrew Exum, Iraq war veteran, on how Democrats can get support from the military.
Jeff Lord, Founder, QubeTV, (“the conservative You Tube”)
Christopher Hayes, Puffin Foundation Writing Fellow, The Nation Institute. He wrote the article “Revolt of the CEOs” in the June issue of Washington Monthly.
Daniel Altman, global economics correspondent of the International Herald Tribune. Author, Connected: 24 Hours in the Global Economy
June 24, 2007Special Theme: Teachers and Free Speech
We welcome back Matthew LeClair, a student at Kearny High School in New Jersey who tape recorded his history teacher making religious remarks in class. His case against the school district recently settled.
We also speak with Debra Mayer, who was fired from her job as an elementary school teacher in Bloomington Indiana after telling her class "I honk for peace".
Virginia Spanish teacher William Lee explains why he is fighting for his right to put up Christian-themed posters in his school.
And Francisco Negron, general counsel of the National School Boards Assocation, tells us why his group thinks teachers should keep their personal views to themselves.
September 2, 2007Special Theme: Lying
Paul Ekman, psychology professor emeritus at San Francisco State University and the world's leading expert on facial expressions. His books include Emotions Revealed.
John Sullivan, former CIA polygraph examiner and author of the book Gatekeeper: Memoirs of a CIA Polygraph Examiner
Former New York Times reporter Jayson Blair, who was forced to resign from the newspaper in 2003, after he was caught plagiarizing and fabricating elements of his stories.
June 10, 2007Washington Monthly Editor-in-Chief Paul Glastris on the magazine’s cover story on Washington’s 60 Sizzlingest power couples.
Marc Fisher, author, Something in the Air: Radio, Rock, and the Revolution That Shaped a Generation.
Kazim Ali, poetry professor at Shippensburg University in Pennsylvania, who became a terrorism suspect after someone saw him recycling old poetry manuscripts.
June 3, 2007Pat Wright, founder, Ferrets Anonymous, on the campaign to legalize ferrets in California
Chris Hedges, author, American Fascists: The Christian Right and the War on America
Charles Rangel, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, US House of Representatives, and author, And I Haven't Had a Bad Day Since: From the Streets of Harlem to the Halls of Congress
Jason Booth, spokesperson for Golden State Fence Company, which was recently fined nearly $5 Million for using undocumented workers. The company has worked on the border fence between the US and Mexico. Lilia Velasquez, San Diego-based immigration lawyer, also joins us to talk about the significance of the case.
May 27, 2007Anne-Marie Slaughter, author, The Idea That Is America
Keeping Faith with Our Values in a Dangerous World. She is the Dean of the Woodrow Wilson School and Bert G. Kerstetter Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University.
Bill Richardson, Governor of New Mexico. Author, Between Worlds: The Making of a Political Life.
Marcus Eriksen, author, My River Home: A Journey from the Gulf War to the Gulf of Mexico
May 20, 2007Special Theme: New Jersey
Former U.S. Senator Bill Bradley. His new book is The New American Story.
John Pizzarelli, jazz guitarist, vocalist and bandleader. His latest album is “Dear Mr. Sinatra” and his hits include "I Like Jersey Best".
Betsy Andrews, author of the book-length poem New Jersey. Her other books include She-Devil and In Trouble.
Cathy Antener, expert on the New Jersey Pine Barrens. Her website is pineypower.com.
May 13, 2007Carlo Bonini, author, Collusion: International Espionage and the War on Terror, and one of Italy's leading investigative reporters. He works for Rome's La Repubblica newspaper.
Comedian Ahmed Ahmed, one of the stars of the Axis of Evil Comedy Tour, which is touring the country now through June.
Bill Samuels, founder and chairman, Blue Tiger Democrats and a longtime activist in Democratic and progressive causes.
May 6, 2007Special Theme: Fraternal Organizations
David Beito, Professor of History, University of Alabama and author, From Mutual Aid to the Welfare State: Fraternal Societies and Social Services 1890-1967.
Donnie Walters, former Exalted Leader of the East Wheeling Black Elks Panhandle Lodge IBPOE 74 in West Virginia, which recently celebrated its 100th anniversary.
Josh Hachadourian, Leading Knight of B.P.O.E. San Francisco Elks Lodge No. 3, the oldest continuously active Elks lodge.
Jonathan Schwarz, freelance journalist. He wrote the Slate article: "The Rotarian Menace: What Does Osama Have Against Rotary Clubs?"
April 29, 2007Special Theme: Isolated Languages
William Labov, Professor of Linguistics, University of Pennsylvania, on his landmark sociolinguistic study of language and status on Martha’s Vineyard.
Alphonso Brown, tour guide in Charleston, South Carolina and expert on Gullah language and culture.
Mark L. Louden. Professor of German and Jewish Studies, on Pennsylvania Dutch.
April 22, 2007Journalist and author Bill McKibben talks about his new book Deep Economy: The Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future.
Lawrence Wright discusses turning his Pultizer Prize-winning book The Looming Tower: Al-Qaeda and the Road to 9/11 into a one-man show, "My Trip to Al Qaeda".
The hosts debate Peter Brimelow, author of Alien Nation: Common Sense About America's Immigration Disaster.
April 15, 2007Former New York Times national correspondent Charlie LeDuff talks about his new book US Guys: The True and Twisted Mind of the American Man.
Why are men avoiding church? David Murrow, founder of the activist group Church for Men - which is fighting that trend - thinks he knows the answer.
James Curry, advertising industry veteran and contributor, fathersandhusbands.org, discusses the portrayal of men in advertising.
April 8, 2007Washington Monthly editor Zachary Roth talks about the Democrats and campaign finance.
Before there was Borat, there was Coyle and Sharpe. Legendary radio personality Mal Sharpe joins us to relive the radio pranks collected on his new CD & DVD set, Coyle & Sharpe: These 2 Men Are Impostors.
April 1, 2007Special Theme: High Corn Prices and the Mexican Tortilla Crisis
Ron Litterer, First Vice President, The National Corn Growers Association
Enrique C. Ochoa, professor of history at the California State University, Los Angeles. He wrote the Z Magazine article "The Costs of Rising Tortilla Prices in Mexico".
Jay O'Neill, Senior Agricultural Economist, International Grains Program, Kansas State University
Rudy Guerra, owner, Rudy's Tortillas, Dallas Texas
March 25, 2007Wendy Lesser, author, Room for Doubt and editor of the Threepenny Review
Dave Gilson, editor at Mother Jones magazine
Topic: "Iraq 101", an Iraq war primer in the March/April issue of Mother Jones.
March 18, 2007Charles Peters, founder Washington Monthly.
Topic: Wealthy journalists
Stephen Flynn, senior fellow with the National Security Studies Program at the Council on Foreign Relations. Author of the new book The Edge of Disaster: Rebuilding a Resilient Nation
Topic: His Washington Monthly article, "The Next Attack"
Don Tapscott, chief executive of the international think tank New Paradigm and author of Wikinomics: How Mass Collaboration Changes Everything.
Topic: Wikinomics
March 11, 2007Special Theme: Oil
Dan Hoyle, performer, "Tings Dey Happen", a new one-man play about Nigerian oil politics
Lisa Margonelli, author, Oil on the Brain: Adventures from the Pump to the Pipeline
March 4, 2007Maria LaHood, lawyer for Maher Arar, a Canadian software engineer who was wrongly deported by the United States to his native Syria, where he was imprisoned and tortured for a year. She is an attorney with the Center for Constitutional Rights
Peter Sussman, editor, Decca: The Letters of Jessica Mitford
February 25, 2007Special Theme: The Legacy of the Beat Generation
Charles Peters, founder, Washington Monthly, on his friendship with Allen Ginsburg
Jonah Raskin, communications professor at Sonoma State University and author, American Scream: Allen Ginsberg's "Howl" and the Making of the Beat Generation
David Amram, Composer and Jack Kerouac's first musical collaborator
Robert Stone, novelist and author, Prime Green: Remembering the Sixties
February 18, 2007The Culture Factor
Lawrence Harrison, Senior Research Fellow and Adjunct Lecturer at the Fletcher School at Tufts University and author the new book The Central Liberal Truth: How Politics Can Change a Culture and Save It from Itself
Queens of the Hill
Clara Bingham, author of the Washington Monthly article “Queens of the Hill: Will the newly empowered women lawmakers clean up Congress?”
February 11, 2007Vice Squad
Laura Rozen, freelance journalist who writes on foreign policy from Washington, D.C. She is a senior correspondent for The American Prospect. She wrote the article "Cheney's Dead-Enders: Rumsfeld is gone, but the veep's other loyalists remain." in the Jan/Feb issue of Washington Monthly
Hawk Psychology
Jonathan Renshon, doctoral student in the Department of Government at Harvard University and co-author of the article "Why Hawks Win" in the current issue of Foreign Policy. His latest book is Why Leaders Choose War: The Psychology of Prevention
Psychologists and Torture
Art Levine, author of the article "Collective Unconscionable: How psychologists, the most liberal of professionals abetted Bush’s torture policy" in the Jan/Feb issue of Washington Monthly
February 4, 2007
Igor Keller, composer of Mackris v. O’Reilly, an oratorio based on the sexual harassment lawsuit against Fox News Channel host Bill O'Reilly. The work aired in Seattle in January.
Dinesh D'Souza, author, The Enemy at Home: The Cultural Left and Its Responsibility for 9/11.
January 28, 2007
Special Theme: Design
Mario Garcia, CEO and Founder, Garcia Media. Redesigned the Wall Street Journal, which was unveiled Jan 2. Mario has devoted more than 30 years to redesigning publications, and has personally collaborated with over 450 news organizations
Kate Stohr, cofounder, Architecture for Humanity
Robyn Waters, Author, The Hummer and the Mini: Navigating the Contradictions of the New Trend Landscape. Former VP of Trend, Design, and Product Development at Target
January 21, 2007
Sarah Olson, independent journalist and radio producer based in Oakland, California. Topic: The Watada case and free speech
John Marsh, Ethiopia field office director, Carter Center Topic: Promoting democracy in Ethiopia
Ilan Stavans, co-editor, Lengua Fresca: Latinos Writing on the Edge
January 14, 2007
Special Theme: South Dakota
Randy Parry, Executive Director, Miner County, Iowa Community Revitalization
Jay Allen, owner, Broken Spoke Saloon in Sturgis, South Dakota which bills itself as the largest biker bar in the world.
Vic Camp, spokesperson, "Inter-Tribal Coalition to Defend Bear Butte"
January 7, 2007
A.C. Thompson, Co-author (with Trevor Paglen) of Torture Taxi: On the Trail of the CIA's Rendition Flights and investigative reporter with the SF Weekly
Matthew LaClair, a junior at Kearny High School in New Jersey, who tape recorded his public high school teacher telling students that they would go to hell if they reject Jesus Christ.
Christine Heagan, Director of Hispanic Ministries at St. Mary's in Marshalltown, Iowa, talking about the recent immigration raids there.
The MAGAZINE
Show Archives
- March 16, 2008
Loyalty Oaths
Marianne Kearney-Brown, a math teacher and Quaker, was fired for modifying an oath at California State University East Bay. She has since gotten her job back. Christian Morgan, Executive Director of the Kansas Republican Party, talks about the controversy about their Party Loyalty Committee. He says the requirement that party officials cannot support the other party in a contested race doesn't amount to a loyalty oath. George Cronk, Professor of Philosophy & Religion and also Coordinator of the Bergen Community College Department of Philosophy & Religion, is fighting a proposed "civility code" his college wants all professors and students to sign. Patrick Murphy, Exalted Ruler of the San Francisco Elks Lodge, shares his view on loyalty oaths and his insight into one of the oldest orders in the United States.
- March 9, 2008
- March 2, 2008
- February 24, 2008
- February 17, 2008
- February 10, 2008
- February 3, 2008
- January 27, 2008
- More Archives....