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CCR Annual Report 2010
Annual Report 2010 Resettlement U.N. Advocacy Supreme Court GTMO Client Legal Advocacy Legal Advocacy Delegation CCR Client Legal Advocacy Both Our Mission The Center for Constitutional Rights is a non-profit legal and educational organization dedicated to advancing and protecting the rights guaranteed by the United States Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Founded in 1966 by attorneys who represented civil rights movements in the South, CCR is committed to the creative use of law as a positive force for social change. CCR Annual Report 2010 Letter from the President 2 Letter from the Executive Director 3 Material Support 4 Guantánamo 6 International Human Rights 8 Policing and Prisons 14 Immigrant Justice 16 Employment Discrimination 18 Right to Dissent 20 Movement Support 22 CCR Media 24 Letter from the Legal Director 26 Case Index 27 Friends and Allies 37 2010 President’s Reception 42 CCR Donors 43 Board of Directors and Staff 56 Financial Report 58 In Memoriam 59 Rhonda Copelon Remembered 60 Letter from the President I look back on this last year at CCR with As our Guantánamo work begins to wind amazement. For those of us with progressive down, we have built up our involvement in politics and who believe in social justice, we other important areas. A good example is our are not in the best of times. Justice and equal- racial and economic justice docket which has ity have paid a high cost for years and years expanded significantly this year. In addition of conservative and moderate to our ongoing work fighting racial appointments to the courts and an profiling and employment discrimina- irresponsible “war-time” deference to tion and in defending the right to the executive branch. -
A Newsletter for Professional and Technical Employees at the University of California
a newsletter for professional and technical employees at the University of California UP n n n n n UPDATE CWATE 9119 AFLn CIO Thousands of UC administrative professionals University Professional sign cards for UPTE-CWA representation & Technical Employees, ver the last three months, out one, the university ignores us. committees are gathering signed ley student services advisor, who is “confident that organizing with Communications Workers of hundreds of UC adminis- It is time for us to have a union.” cards supporting a vote on UPTE trative professionals have Without the protection of a representation. UPTE will provide both protection America 9119 • AFL-CIO Oreached out to their co-workers in union contract, administrative pro- Once enough employees have and improvements going forward.” one of the largest union campaigns fessionals (or APs) remain the UC signed, the cards will be given to Some 80,000 UC workers are (510) 704-UPTE ever launched in the UC system. employees most at risk of being California’s Public Employment already covered by union contracts, For Dora Scott, an analyst at affected by budget problems. The Relations Board, which will hold and have the ability to negotiate lan- [email protected] UCSF, the reason is simple: “It is AP unit consists of some 16,000 an election for union representa- guage about salaries, pensions, health www.upte.org time for us to have a voice. With- employees with a wide variety of tion. “Better yet, if more than 50% benefits, and health and safety on the job titles, who do everything from of APs sign UPTE cards, under job. -
Pacifica Radio Syndicated Program Directory
PACIFICA RADIO SYNDICATED PROGRAM DIRECTORY The following programs are distributed through the Pacifica network. Some are produced by Pacifica stations or the network itself; others are independent productions that use Pacifica distribution channels. To suggest additions or changes to this guide for future editions, write to Pacifica Network Affiliates Coordinator Ursula Ruedenberg, [email protected]. WEEKLY PROGRAMS (30-60 min) Alternative Radio New Dimensions Are We Alone? Off The Hook Behind the News Poetswest Between the Lines Sea Change Radio Bookwaves Sierra Club Radio Brain Labor Report Sojourner Truth Radio Building Bridges Song of the Soul Century of Lies Spirit in Action Corporate Watchdog Radio Spoiler Alert Radio Counterspin Sprouts Cultural Baggage Taking Aim Earthbeat Talk Nation Radio Electromatic Radio The 300-350 Show (Climate Radio) Encounters The Global Report Exploration This Way Out Flashpoints (Best of) Time of Useful Consciousness From the Vault Uprising GRIT Radio Urban Herbalist Indigenous Politics We News Law and Disorder What's At Stake Madness Radio WINGS Making Contact Writer's Voice Midweek Politics Yin Radio MyNDTALK Your Own Health And Fitness DAILY PROGRAMS (30-60 min) Against the Grain (3 days/week) Free Speech Radio News Brain Labor Report Hard Knock Radio Democracy Now! Informativo Pacifica Flashpoints MODULES WEEKLY PROGRAM MODULES (<10 min) Black Agenda Report Peak Oil Check-In Media Minutes Weekly Radio Spin DAILY PROGRAM MODULES (<10 min) 4:20 Drug War News Workers Independent News Jim Hightower’s Commentaries AGAINST THE GRAIN Program logo courtesy of KPFA C.S. Soong PROGRAM DESCRIPTION Against the Grain features intelligent, in-depth interviews with progressive and radical scholars and activists. -
Executive Director's Report July 2007 Introduction General Administration
Executive Director’s Report July 2007 CONTENTS Introduction * General Administration * Outreach Programming * Digital Distribution Project * Legal * Recommendations Final Thoughts: Mission, Structure, and Democracy Appendix: PNB Digital Distribution Discussion, 1/07 Introduction At the end of April, after an all-day meeting of station managers, program directors and national staff, the Pacifica National Board heard a promising report on the prospects for programming collaboration. Since then, this new level of cooperation has been demonstrated through an impressive series of special national broadcasts (see pg. 5). During the same period, the national office has recruited and hired new staff members to replace departing employees (pg.2), the five sisters stations have completed their Spring on-air fund drives, the Affiliates Program has continued to expand Pacifica’s reach by attracting new stations and playing a leading role in the Radio for People campaign (pgs.3-4), the Pacifica Radio Archives has begun work on a 1968 content development project, the Chief Financial Officer has helped station management develop preliminary budgets for FY 08 and led discussions on an ambitious new fundraising strategy, and most Board committees have been active and productive. I list these activities not because they are so unusual, or because the Executive Director has so much special influence in these areas, but rather because the critical tone of so much e-mail dialogue can drown out the record of steady productivity that is demonstrated on a regular basis by Pacifica’s staff. When an individual or group is dissatisfied with a specific initiative or staff member, the drumbeat sometimes begins to sound like the only thing happening. -
What Is Democracy Now! 010510
Democracy Now!, is an international, independent, daily news hour, hosted by award-winning journalists Amy Goodman and Juan Gonzalez. By featuring a rich diversity of voices often ignored by the corporate media, Democracy Now! presents in-depth information, historical perspectives, and substantive public debate on the most pressing issues of the day. What began in 1996 as a daily election program on a dozen community radio stations has rapidly grown into the largest public media collaboration in North America. Democracy Now! is broadcast in English and in Spanish on more than 800 radio and television stations across the country. The program airs on Pacifica, NPR stations, low power FM, College and Community Radio stations as well as Public Access TV and PBS stations, and on both TV satellite networks -- DISH Network channel 9415 Free Speech TV, 9410 Link TV, and on Direct TV channel 375. The program -- in audio, video and transcript form -- is also available in its entirety on the internet. Time Magazine named Democracy Now! its “Pick of the Podcasts,” along with NBC’s Meet the Press. Democracy Now! continues to attract public awareness and professional recognition for its work. As a growing number of authors introduce their books on the program, Crain’s cited Democracy Now! for propelling political books onto bestseller lists. In the past year, Democracy Now! was featured in O Magazine, Le Monde diplomatique, The Washington Post, and The International Herald Tribune. Democracy Now! accepts no advertising income, corporate underwriting, or government funding. The program has grown, and maintained its editorial independence through the generous support of its dedicated audience and committed donors. -
Summer 2021 DIGITAL Program Guide
PEOPLE-POWERED RADIO KCSBPROGRAM SCHEDULE ADDRESS:1055- STORKEFM COMMUNICATIONS BUILDING,91.9 BUSINESS TEL: (805) 893-3921 UC SANTA BARBARA, CA 93106 DJ VOICEMAIL: (805) 253-3091 SUMMER 2021 ABOUT US The radio station at the University of California, Santa Barbara, KCSB-FM, is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission to the Regents of the University of California. KCSB is funded primarily by the students at UCSB and the community at large. As a non-commercial, educational FM station broadcasting for the public interest, KCSB enters into no commercial contracts which allow access to the airwaves, and it strives to provide programming substantially different from that carried by commercial broadcast media. It is also designed to be educational for both programmers and listeners. UCSB students and other programmers are provided an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of radio broadcasting. Everyone here at KCSB has worked together to adapt to a new virtual environment, requiring difficult but necessary changes, such as developing remote training programs for DJs, publicity ambassadors, sports volunteers, news volunteers, and KJUCers, as well as remote call- ins to the station through our new DJ voicemail box– call in and leave us a message at (805) 253-3091! 2 3 MEET EXCOMM <3 email us to learn how to get involved! AL SIMPKINS ZENA OMAR DIANA ESCAMILLA SHERRY ZENG GREG SILVER ALEX CASTILLO ASST. PROGRAM DIRECTOR GENERAL MANAGER PROGRAM DIRECTOR DIGITAL MEDIA COORDINATOR SPORTS DIRECTOR ASSISTANT ENGINEER [email protected] [email protected] -
Latino Immigrant Civic and Political Participation in Fresno and Madera, California
LATINO IMMIGRANT CIVIC AND POLITICAL PARTICIPATION in Fresno and Madera, California by MYRNA MARTÍNEZ NATERAS and EDUARDO STANLEY PREFACE 1 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 THE CONTEXT: 6 Immigrants Residing in Fresno ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION: 12 “History, Participation, and Identity of Fresno Latino Immigrants” ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION: 23 “Generational Changes” INTERVIEWS: 33 Immigrants Now “FROM HERE ON” 45 APPENDIX I 46 Historical Milestones APPENDIX II 49 Project Participants: Roundtable Discussion APPENDIX III 51 About the Authors 1 L PREFACE A T IN O I MMIGRAN T C I V IC AND PO This report is part of a series on Latin participating as civic and political actors in LI T American immigrant civic and political par- cities around the United States. This collec- ICAL P ticipation that looks at nine cities around the tion explores recent trends in Latino immi- AR T United States: Charlotte, NC; Chicago, IL; grant integration following the 2006 immi- icipa T Fresno, CA; Las Vegas, NV; Los Angeles, CA; grant civic mobilizations, highlighting both I O N Omaha, NE; Tucson, AZ; San Jose, CA; and similarities and differences across diverse cities in Fresno and Madera, California and Madera, in Fresno Washington, DC. and sectors. For the Fresno report, a round- This series, funded by a grant from the John table forum was organized in the Council D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Chambers at the City Hall in which 36 people is part of an initiative, based at the Woodrow participated. Afterwards, 10 other people were Wilson Center, on Latin American immigrant interviewed to complement the information civic and political participation, led by Xóchitl and analysis. -
Minutes for the Regular National Finance Committee Meeting March 23, 2021
Minutes for the regular National Finance Committee meeting March 23, 2021. Meeting convened at 8:38 PM (ET) a quorum being present, the Chair and Secretary being present. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Attending: Sharon Adams, Teresa J. Allen, Nick Arena, Fred Blair, Chris Cory, Lynden Foley, Elizabeth von Gunten, Julie Hewitt, R. Paul Martin (Secretary), James Sagurton (Chair), Anita Sims (interim CFO) also attending were KPFA Business Manager Maria Negret and NETA worker Vicki Clark. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Agenda: 1. Convene meeting 8:30 PM (ET) 2. Roll Call 3. Adopt Agenda 4. Chair’s Announcements (2 minutes) 5. Minutes Approval (2 minutes) 6. Review KPFA draft budget (60 minutes) 7. Interim CFO Report (30 minutes Report and Q & A) 8. The loan (5 minutes) 9. PPP Analysis (Lynden Foley 5 minutes) 10. Monetizing the PRA (Lynden Foley 5 minutes) 11. Reports from Stations on Budget Timeline Progress (KPFK, KPFT) (15 minutes) 12. New Business 13. Adjourn no later than 10:15 PM (ET) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Motion: (James Sagurton) “To adopt the agenda.” (Passed 10 for, 1 against) The Committee discussed the motion. Amendment: (Teresa J. Allen) “To add ‘The loan. (5 minutes)’ after ‘Interim CFO Report.’” (Passed 10 for, 1 against) The committee discussed the amendment. Chair’s Announcements 9:16 PM (ET) “Tonight we review the KPFA draft budget.” Minutes Approval 9:16 PM (ET) Motion: (R. Paul Martin) “To approve the minutes of the March 9, 2021, NFC meeting.” (Passed without objection) The Committee discussed the motion. Review KPFA draft budget 9:18 PM (ET) The KPFA Business Manager presented the KPFA draft FY21 budget. She said that the KPFA draft FY21 budget was pretty simple. -
Honoring Amy Goodman & Glenn Greenwald
Izzy Stone 1st Annual Founded in 1953, I.F. Stone’s Weekly stood bravely against Sen. Joe McCarthy and the deceit propelling the Vietnam War, including the Tonkin Gulf hoax – inspiring generations of journalists and activists. “In this age of corporation men, I am an independent capitalist, the owner of my own enterprise,” Izzy Stone wrote in 1963. zzy Award “I am a wholly independent newspaperman, standing alone, without organizational or party backing, beholden to no one but my good readers.” honoring “All governments lie,” said Izzy, the ultimate un-embedded reporter. He launched his first independent publication at age 14. He went on to become a daily reporter, Amy Goodman & Glenn Greenwald editor, columnist and powerful journalistic advocate for FDR’s New Deal at the then-liberal New York Post. As Washington D.C. editor of The Nation, he exposed U.S. corporations doing business with Hitler’s Germany. He was one of the first to sound the alarm about the Nazi holocaust. He battled the National Press Club over exclusion of African Americans. The Izzy Award recognizes “special achievement in independent media” A true independent, he wrote books that passionately supported the birth of Israel, – journalism created outside traditional corporate structures. The but strongly criticized its mistreatment of Palestinians. He advocated peace and Izzy is named after the legendary journalist who launched I.F. Stone’s negotiations with Soviet Russia, while denouncing its rulers. He despised racists, Weekly and exposed government deceit and assaults on civil rights but defended their civil liberties, and everyone’s – even during “the haunted Fif- ties.” His books include Underground to Palestine, The Hidden History of the Korean and liberties. -
STATIC Also by Amy Goodman and David Goodman
STATIC Also by Amy Goodman and David Goodman The Exception to the Rulers: Exposing Oily Politicians, War Profiteers, and the Media That Love Them Amy Goodman and David Goodman STATIC Government Liars, Media Cheerleaders, and the People Who Fight Back New York Excerpt from Gedichte, Vol. 4, by Bertolt Brecht, copyright 1961 Suhrkamp Verlag, reprinted by permission of Suhrkamp Verlag. Excerpt from Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “Letter from Birmingham Jail” reprinted by arrangement with the Estate of Martin Luther King, Jr, c/o Writers House as agent for the proprietor, New York, NY. Copyright 1963 Martin Luther King, Jr., copyright renewed 1991 Coretta Scott King. “Be Nobody’s Darling,” by Alice Walker, reprinted by permission of the author. Excerpt of “Instant-Mix Imperial Democracy,” by Arundhati Roy, reprinted by permis- sion of the author. Parts of Chapter 14, “Anti-Warriors,” originally appeared in the article “Breaking Ranks,” by David Goodman, Mother Jones, November/December 2004. Copyright © 2006 Amy Goodman and David Goodman Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN: 1-4013-8610-5 1. United States—Politics and government—2001– . 2. United States—Foreign relations—2001– . 3. Mass media—Political aspects—United States. 4. Political activists—United States. I. Goodman, David. II. Title. first eBook edition To our late grandparents, Benjamin and Sonia Bock Solomon and Gertrude Goodman Immigrants all Who fled persecution seeking a kinder, more just world Contents Acknowledgments ix Introduction: Unembedded 1 SECTION I: LIARS AND CHEERLEADERS 1 : Outlaw Nation 17 2 : Watching You 46 3 : News Fakers 62 4 : Unreality TV 73 5 : The Mighty Wurlitzer 90 6 : Hijacking Public Media 100 7 : Whitewashing Haiti 113 8 : Witch Hunt 132 9 : The Torturers’ Apprentice 149 10 : Exporting Abuse 168 11 : Unembedded in Fallujah 189 12 : Oil Profiteers 199 SECTION II: FIGHTING BACK 13 : Cindy’s Crawford 209 14 : Anti-Warriors 222 15 : Human Wrongs 244 viii CONTENTS 16 : Bravo Bush! 257 17 : We Interrupt This Program . -
Public Radio Programming Strategies
From the ARAnet On-Line Library Of Public Radio Research Public Radio Programming Strategies by David Giovannoni, Thomas J. Thomas, and Theresa R. Clifford (111 pages) Originally published as: Giovannoni, David, Thomas, Thomas J., and Clifford, Theresa R. Public Radio Programming Strategies: A Report on the Programming Stations Broadcast and the People They Seek to Serve. Washington, DC: Corporation for Public Broadcasting, 1992. aranet.com Copyright © 1992 Corporation for Public Broadcasting Copyright © 1999 David Giovannoni, Audience Research Analysis All rights reserved ii PUBLIC RADIO PROGRAMMING STRATEGIES A Report on the Programming Stations Broadcast And the People They Seek to Serve David Giovannoni Audience Research Analysis Derwood, MD Thomas J. Thomas Theresa R. Clifford Thomas & Clifford Takoma Park, MD PUBLIC RADIO PROGRAMMING STRATEGIES Funds provided by: Corporation for Public Broadcasting The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Copyright 0 1992 Corporation for Public Broadcasting 901 E Street NW Washington, DC 20004 ISBN O-89776-126-X CONTENTS 1. INTR~DUWI~N . 1 2. CONTEXTANDDESIGN . 4 Design of the Project; Conducting the “Census” 3. PROGRAMMINGCOHORTS . 9 Multiple Cohort Membership; What Shapesthe Cohorts?; What Describes the Cohorts?; Programming Cohorts -The Big Picture; Format Definitions; The Programming Profiles; The Network News Dominant Cohort; The Local Public Affairs Dominant Cohort, The Classical Dominant Cohort; The Rock, Jazz, & “Other” Music Dominant Cohort, The Local Alternative Cohort, The Classical, News, & Jazz Cohort; The Acquired Eclectic Cohort; The Local Eclectic With Folk Cohort; The Local Eclectic With Words Cohort 4. PROGRAMMINGCOHORTSCOMPARED . -
The Church of the Subgenius, Kenneth Burke & Comic, Symbolic
Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2014 Rhetorical Ripples: The Church of the SubGenius, Kenneth Burke & Comic, Symbolic Tinkering Lee A. Carleton Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, Discourse and Text Linguistics Commons, Interdisciplinary Arts and Media Commons, New Religious Movements Commons, and the Rhetoric and Composition Commons © The Author Downloaded from https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/3667 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Rhetorical Ripples: The Church of the SubGenius, Kenneth Burke & Comic, Symbolic Tinkering A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Media, Art and Text Doctor of Philosophy at Virginia Commonwealth University by Lee Allen Carleton B.S. Bible, Lancaster Bible College, 1984 M.A. English Composition, Virginia Commonwealth University, 1996 Director: Dr. Nicholas Sharp Assistant Professor English Department Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia November 2014 Dedication This work is dedicated to my wife Clary, my son Holden (6) and my daughter Huxley (3) who have inspired my ongoing efforts and whose natural joy, good humor and insight lit my wandering path. On the eve of my 53rd birthday, I can honestly say that I am a very fortunate and happy man. Acknowledgements Without a doubt, these few words can hardly express the gratitude I feel for my committee and their longsuffering patience with me as I finally found my focus.