Jacobin Radio: Lebanon special

Jacobin Radio: Lebanon special

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Behind the News: The Legacy of Eugene V. Debs w/ Shawn Gude

Rodrigo Nunes, author of Anatomy of Disintegration, speaks about Bolsonaro, Brazil, and the global far right. Shawn Gude, author of American Socialist, details the life and legacy of Eugene V. Debs Behind the News, hosted by Doug Henwood, covers the worlds of economics and politi ...  Show more

The Dig: Who Moves America w/ Yael Bridge, Jeremy Flood, and Erick Stoll

Featuring Yael Bridge, Jeremy Flood, and Erick Stoll on Who Moves America, a powerful documentary about the massive 2023 Teamsters strike against UPS that ultimately did not happen. Find or request a screening of Who Moves America at whomovesamerica.com Support The Dig at Patreon ...  Show more

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What’s gone wrong in Lebanon?
The Inquiry

The massive explosion that tore through Beirut on August 4th left more than 200 people dead, 6,000 injured, and as many as 300,000 homeless. The explosion was caused by a fire that ignited 2,750 tons of ammonium nitrate stored at the port. When the blast hit, Lebanon was already ...  Show more

The future of Lebanon
The Rachman Review

The Lebanese have survived civil war, decades of rolling blackouts and even managed the influx of 1.5m Syrian refugees, about a quarter of the country's population. But the explosion in Beirut's port in early August that killed scores of people, left hundreds of thousands home ...

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The Beirut Explosion w/ Lina Mounzer (E42)
The Fire These Times

I spoke with Lebanese writer and translator Lina Mounzer about witnessing and experiencing the Beirut explosion on August 4th, 2020. So far there are 157 deaths, 5,000 injuries, US$10–15 billion in property damage and an estimated 300,000 people left homeless.The blast was linked ...  Show more

The aftermath of the Beirut explosion
Front Burner

The explosion near Beirut’s port on Tuesday killed 135 people and injured thousands more, according to the Lebanese health ministry. Officials say 2,750 tons of ammonium nitrate was the cause. According to public records, the chemicals were held at the port for six years, despite ...  Show more