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Saturday March 16th

12:00 AM
Democracy Now! produces a daily, global, independent news hour hosted by award-winning journalists Amy Goodman and Juan Gonzalez. Our reporting includes breaking daily news headlines and in-depth interviews with people on the front lines of the world?s most pressing issues. On Democracy Now!, you?ll hear a diversity of voices speaking for themselves, providing a unique and sometimes provocative perspective on global events.
1:00 AM
Massachusetts Institute of Technologys first-year students in the Terriscope Program are taught a holistic approach to science and engineering. This year, their assignment was to address the issue of water access for Navajo people, who live in a contaminated area. They were asked to find solutions through understanding the culture and outlook of the Navajo, or Dine people and traveled to spend a week to learn from direct personal communication with various members and experts in their community. They discuss culture, history, language, tradition, water, relation to environment, and survival, along with scientific and practical problems - and even learn about the elaborate Miss Navajo Nation competition where young women become ambassadors of their native culture.
1:30 AM
Oriaku Njoku & Jill Heaviside/abortion rights
11:00 AM
The latest world and Japan news from Japan's public broadcaster.
11:10 AM
This week's show features stories from Radio Deutsche-Welle, NHK World Radio Japan, and Radio Havana Cuba. http://www.outfarpress.com/swr190517.mp3 From GERMANY- We will start with 3 brief stories- clashes in Palestine, another successful lawsuit against carcinogenic Roundup, and Turkey launches military exercises for the second time this year. There were large climate change protests again last weekend in London, Paris and Brussels, demanding that governments declare a climate emergency. While starting a global campaign in New Zealand, the UN Secretary-General Guterres urged world leaders to make good on their promises to combat climate change. The campaign is called the zero-carbon bill, calling for a binding framework for the reduction of emissions of carbon, nitrous oxide, and methane. Last week France and 8 other EU countries announced that they would try to halt almost all of their greenhouse gas emissions by 2020. From JAPAN- There was another UN Climate Change panel held in Japan, unveiling new guidelines for governments to use in estimating greenhouse gas emissions more accurately. The two top exporters of plastic waste, the US and Japan, are no longer able to send it to China or southeast Asia and it is rapidly accumulating. The Iranian foreign minister visited Japanese PM Abe to discuss US threats in the Persian Gulf and reaffirm the importance of their mutual support. The Japanese foreign minister said he will assist in trying to defuse the situation. Iranian leader Khamenei said that his country is not seeking war with the US and that sabotage against Saudi tankers was not done by Iranians. The South Korean President has agreed with the UN World Food Program to help with emergency food aid to North Korea which is experiencing extreme rationing due to drought. From CUBA- The Cuban President Diaz-Canal that US threats of sanctions against Cuba have no support inside or outside of the US. Indigenous Brazilians and their supporters are rallying against assaults on their rights and territories. The US defense department is redirecting another $1.5 billion from other programs to fund Trump’s border wall. Self-proclaimed president of Venezuela, Juan Guiado, called on the EU to impose new sanctions on the people of his country. The US invasion of the Venezuelan embassy in Washington DC is a violation of international conventions on diplomacy. The Attorney-General of Ecuador has agreed to deliver all of Julian Assange's papers and media to the US government.
11:40 AM
From his home studio/ham shack in suburban Chicago, Hap Holly, KC9RP, produces this 10 to 15- minute weekly amateur radio program service, featuring timely interviews, occasional thought-provoking commentaries from other hams, excerpts from Hamvention Forums and other items of general interest to the ham radio community at large. Ham radio is traditionally an aural ? as opposed to a visual ? medium; we meet and recognize fellow hams primarily by voice, seldom seeing them in person.
12:00 PM
North America's Amateur Radio news magazine.
1:20 PM
Amateur Radio Newsline? is a free service to the amateur radio community. We produce a weekly audio news bulletin called a ?QST? or ?bulletin of interest to radio amateurs? that is delivered by a downloadable MP3 audio file from our website or through a podcast subscription. Operations are supported primarily by voluntary donations from individual amateurs and amateur radio clubs.
1:45 PM
The official bulletin service of the American Radio Relay League
2:00 PM
From the recent 'Building a Culture of Peace Conference' in Santa Fe, we present highlights from an address and a one-on-one interview with Nobel Peace Laureate Jody Williams. Ms. Williams talks with us about human rights and international law, the role of civil society in international diplomacy and individual initiative. She received the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize jointly with the campaign that she led, the International Campaign to Ban Landmines.
2:30 PM
Updates on the US 'bribing for college admission' scandal, how lobbyists reflect and worsen inequality, So. and No. Carolina teachers strike for better education, how NDAs (non-disclosure agreements) reflect and worsen workplace inequalities across global capitalism. Interview Victor Grossman, American who lived and worked in socialist Germany across the entire history of the GDR.
3:00 PM
Joe Biden Sucks! VOX is Super Delegating the polls! Biden caught on video! Live Shows with Stef Zamorano, James Adomian, Dave Anthony, Paul Gilmartin, Ron Placone, Graham Elwood, and Mike MaCrae! Phone calls from Bernie Sanders, John Boehner, Chuck Schumer, and Joe Biden!
4:00 PM
Climate change has real clout on Gael Henry Carluts Pandan Island in the Philippines, as Marissa Slaven brings the crisis to life with her eco-mystery novel, Code Blue. Nicole Chatterson hauls plastic out of the Pacific next to Hawaii, while Dominic Scicchitano finds micro-plastics in Pennsylvanias Susquehanna River. Eileen Flanagan harnasses social change energy, while Robin Boardman & many others fight for the future as part of Extinction Rebellion. Peterson Toscano brings them all together through Citizens' Climate Radio.

About our programming.

Programming aired on REC-FM is intended to showcase many of the programs that are available for community radio stations (LPFM, full-service, Part 15 and internet-only). Program content may not necessarily reflect the views of REC Networks.

At times when programming is not listed, REC-FM features Music For The REC Generation, playing hits from 1975~1985.

REC-FM is operated by Riverton Radio Project Association, a non-profit corporation. REC-FM is fully funded by Michelle and Eva Bradley and does not receive any outside underwriting.
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