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12mins
A conversation with the host of Current TV.
37mins
A conversation with the environmental justice activist Kari Fulton.
3mins
There is a long road ahead despite Obama’s victory.
2mins
“There is a series of events that have motivated our generation to be one of the greatest generations since the Great Depression generation.”
2mins
The activist is encourages by green jobs but wants them to be long term in communities of color.
3mins
The environment is the main agenda item in any movement for justice.
2mins
The connection between home ownership and environmental justice is crucial.
3mins
The activist talks about environmental justice and where Whole Foods and Patagonia fit in.
2mins
The organizer tells us how “people of color have been green since jump street.”
3mins
Gentrification can make all of the movement’s best efforts for naught.
2mins
The activist says the movement is a long-term process to work toward racial equality and environmental sustainability.
4mins
The activist talks about the fine art of reaching consensus.
2mins
The activist uses case studies so students can apply environmental issues to their everyday lives.
3mins
The activist talks about training and mentoring the next generation of environmental justice leaders.
5mins
The activist cites her family but also the lasting impression made on her by Hurricane Katrina.
3mins
Winstead: “Funny is like sushi—do you like sushi, or do you not like sushi?”
2mins
“The thing I find incredibly awesome about the internet is that it…weeds out the complainers.”
5mins
Though some broadcasters are taking investigative journalism seriously again, the “Fright Wing” still holds America’s attention.
3mins
Comedians are asking questions that the media had ceased to ask.
5mins
The comedienne remembers feeling almost as though Americans were paid off to elect Bush.