RomanMars Interview with Roma Mars at Radio Without Boundaries conference, Toronto, Ontario, Canada May 27-29, 2011
http://artthreat.net/2011/05/radio-without-boundaries-breaking-free-of-format-and-formula/romanmars/
RomanMars Interview with Roma Mars at Radio Without Boundaries conference, Toronto, Ontario, Canada May 27-29, 2011
http://artthreat.net/2011/05/radio-without-boundaries-breaking-free-of-format-and-formula/romanmars/
Tagged with publicradio publicradioremix radio sound innovation prx needtolisten
http://www.soundopinions.org/shownotes/2010/092410/shownotes.html
1 Jim and Greg have talked on the show before about France’s “3 Strikes” downloading law before on the show, and they’ve been wondering when they US will present its own anti-piracy initiative. Well, the Senate just did. Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont introduced the “Combating Online Infringement and Counterfeits Act”, a bipartisan bill that would allow the D.O.J. to shut down websites with pirated content. Record labels and Hollywood studios have been waiting for this for some time. Jim points out that a similar bill was introduced during the Bush administration, but, perhaps rightly so, some lawmakers didn’t feel the government should be footing the bill for these legal actions. With President Obama’s appointment of an Intellectual Property Czar, Greg sees a trend toward supporting corporate copyright holders in this administration.
In his new book, The Cleanest Race: How North Koreans See Themselves and Why it Matters, Myers examines North Korean propaganda meant for both internal and external consumption and through it constructs the closed country’s view of itself, its relationship to other countries and the Kim dynasty that has controlled it for 60 years.
Tagged with publicradio northkorea ideology propaganda culture
Tagged with music [needtolisten] publicradio npr hotchip
"With reporters from the nonprofit journalistic organization ProPublica, [This American Life] told the story of another hedge fund, Magnetar, that gamed the housing bubble. Bankers who worked on Magnetar deals walked away with their huge bonuses well before disaster struck — or, as the program put it, “bankers made money even when they were buying things that eventually blew up the bank.” Not to mention the economy. And it was all legal.
To award the audience a bonus, “This American Life” concluded with a Broadway song commissioned from a co- author of the satirical musical “Avenue Q.” Titled “Bet Against the American Dream,” it distills a complex financial saga to its essence: Those who shorted the housing market shorted the country." — Frank Rich
Tagged with publicradio thisamericanlife economy corruption satire
Pulling Back the Curtain May 25, 2007 Ever wonder what goes on behind the scenes here at OTM? (Hint: Not everybody speaks as cleanly as it might seem.) A few years ago, we invited reporter John Solomon backstage to see how the sausage is made.
Tagged with publicradio onthemedia
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On this day in 1965, "The Sound of Music" opened in theaters. It was hugely successful, winning five Academy Awards, including best picture.
The film’s enduring popularity affected the lives of both the real and fictional von Trapps. We talk to Sam von Trapp, grandson of Maria, the singing governess, and to Daniel Truhitte, who played Rolf in the film."
Tagged with soundofmusic [needtolisten] publicradio
Kurt Andersen interviews James Cameron about Avatar and other things. Including Cameron’s favorite movie, The Wizard of Oz.
Tagged with interview movies publicradio
Chris Lydon facilitates a very insightful conversation about creativity and education.
Tagged with publicradio creativity interview
How does Ira Glass keep finding these amazing stories? I particularly loved ‘Act One’ told by Sixties comedy duo (and married couple) Charlie Brill and Mitzi McCall: the act that had the bad luck to appear on the same Ed Sullivan show as the Beatles.
Tagged with speechification npr chicago publicradio iraglass story