Voices From the Archives features a selection of our favorite interviews from the past seventeen years of The Marc Steiner Show.
This hour, we look at two of the towering legacies of 20th century American music, Bob Dylan and Woody Guthrie. We're joined by a panel of musicians and music writers to discuss and listen to the music of these two legends.
Voices From the Archives features a selection of our favorite interviews from the past seventeen years of The Marc Steiner Show.
First, we have an interview with Norman Jewison, who has produced and directed films including In the Heat of the Night, Fiddler on the Roof, and Rollerball.
Helicon join us for their 16th annual appearance on the show. While they're now living in different countries and no longer performing regularly as a band, they reunite each year for a Winter Solstice concert.
To start out today's show, Marc talks with actress, dancer, storyteller and teacher, Maria Broom.
For our first hour, we'll discuss some different approaches to job creation in our growing unemployment crisis.
In our second hour, we bring you "Homelessness & The Housing Question," a panel discussion that took place on Thursday, December 17th, at New Psalmist Baptist Church.
Five local housing experts discuss the critical connection between the lack of affordable housing and the persistence of homelessness in Baltimore. The panel included:
Helicon join us for their 16th annual appearance on the show. While they're now living in different countries and no longer performing regularly as a band, they reunite each year for a Winter Solstice concert.
Alarming numbers of soldiers suffer from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. This hour we look at how this crisis is being addressed, and discuss connections between PTSD and suicide.
We're joined by:
Woody Curry - Vietnam veteran, and Program Director of the Baltimore Station
We discuss the struggle for human rights and better working conditions, both right here in Baltimore and further afield, with members of the United Workers. The United Workers are an organization of low-wage workers, founded by homeless day laborers in Baltimore in 2002.
We're joined by:
Representatives from countries around the world are meeting in Copenhagen to negotiate an agreement on curbing global greenhouse gas emissions. What are the key issues being discussed? Is this a landmark moment in the way that we address global warming? We discuss these questions and more with:
Amy Goodman - Host of Democracy Now!
If and when Mayor Sheila Dixon resigns or is forced from office, what will change in Baltimore, both in City Hall and beyond? What legal questions remain now, in this potentially precedent-setting case? We're joined by:
David Gray - Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Maryland School of Law
We start the hour with a breif update on Baltimore Mayor Sheila Dixon: a new hearing on the gift card misappropriation case will take place on January 6th 2010 and her sentencing for the existing indictment is set for January 21th. Stay tuned for further details as they develop.
Sean Dobson, Executive Director of Progressive Maryland shares the findings of the Working Maryland Report. Get ready for a sobering set of facts.
Matthew Joseph, Executive Director of Advocates for Children and Youth, joins Marc to discuss how the bad economy affects families in Baltimore and what the government is or isn't doing to help.
We open our hour with the latest installment from our series with Good Samarian hospital; tonight, we hear from their spine center.
Madison Smartt Bell's latest book, Devil's Dream, is a historical novel centered around Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest. To learn more about Madison, who has had a dozen other novels published, is an English Professor at Goucher College, and lives in Baltimore, go to his website.
When Annie Leonard created a short video illuminating the interconnected nature of environmental and social issues around the world, she never expected many people would see it. Now that many millions have watched The Story of Stuff online, in classrooms, and beyond, what is Annie Leonard up to?
After more than six days of deliberation, the verdict returned on the trial of Mayor Sheila Dixon. She's been found guilty on a single count of embezzlement regarding gift cards intended as charity. Though she was acquited of the felony charge, the misdemenor could force her out of office.
Tonight from West Point, President Obama will outline his strategy for escalation and exit in the war in Afghanistan. His plan of deploying 30,000 more U.S. troops has met with a great deal of controversy, anda lot of house democrats feel that another major escalation is a mistake. If it is, what options do we have? Marc and panel examine the matter from several different perspectives.
When Annie Leonard created a short video illuminating the interconnected nature of environmental and social issues around the world, she never expected many people would see it. Now that many millions have watched The Story of Stuff online, in classrooms, and beyond, what is Annie Leonard up to?