Episodes
Wednesday Jan 28, 2015
Project Censored - 01.27.15
Wednesday Jan 28, 2015
Wednesday Jan 28, 2015
Anthony Fest hosts two whistleblowers who speak out about sexual assault and harassment in Veterans Administration hospitals,
saying these offenses are pervasive in the VA system. And a Human Rights Watch investigator provides an update
about forthcoming HRW reports on the problem. Guests include Monisha Rios a social worker and VA patient counselor; "Lisa" is a current VA patient who requested anonymity, both are Army veterans, and Sara Dareshori is a lawyer and researcher at Human Rights Watch.
Tuesday Jan 20, 2015
Project Censored - 01.120.15
Tuesday Jan 20, 2015
Tuesday Jan 20, 2015
Mickey Huff and Peter Phillips interview Dr. Carlos Torres is a Media Anthropologist at Sonoma State University. He has spent significant field research time in Chiapas Mexico, where he examined the diversity of emerging public media and truth telling. Additionally, they talk with Joseph Lough a lecturer in the Department of Economics, University of California, Berkeley. He recently returned from Bosnia after living there for the past year where he observed the formation of an occupy-like democracy movement and the creation of a people's Plenum.
Tuesday Jan 13, 2015
Project Censored - 01.13.15
Tuesday Jan 13, 2015
Tuesday Jan 13, 2015
Mickey Huff and and guest host Nolan Higdon interview Sarah van Gelder of Yes Magazine regarding notable victories on the social justice front in 2014, and recounts of some the year's "good news" stories. Then media scholar Robin Andersen looks at the uproar
over the movie "The Interview," and the computer hacking at Sony; Andersen reveals the close relationships
between Hollywood and the Pentagon, past and present.
Tuesday Jan 06, 2015
Project Censored - Censored 2015 Review - 01.06.15
Tuesday Jan 06, 2015
Tuesday Jan 06, 2015
Peter and Mickey discuss the 2015 edition of Project Censored's annual book on stories unreported or under-reported by the corporate media.
some of the "top 25 censored stories," and their common themes. Kidd wrote about the growing resistance to giant mining companies in the Americas; Zimbardo examined the cultural meanings behind the popularity of zombies in U-S entertainment media.