Podcasts about Antonia Juhasz

On this episode of This Week in Moab we speak with investigative journalist Antonia Juhasz and Grand County Commissioner Trish Hedin about Juhaz's Rolling Stone Magazine coverage of the recent Supreme Court decision on the Seven County Infrastructure Coalition v. Eagle County, CO case and its impact on oil and gas exploration in the Uintah Basin and Bookcliffs range; plus Carolyn Conant from Moab Abortion and Reproductive Rights Network (MARRN) on the organization's work in SE Utah and fundraising event on June 14th.

I accidentally loaded the wrong show... this is the correct one. Sorry for the inconvenience!--------------------------------------------------------------Today we get back to the news, issues and concerns about life in our messed-up world. I'm looking forward to talking with Antonia Juhasz again. She's an investigative journalist who covers energy and environmental justice will join us to explain what the “deal” is with Ukraine over their rare earth minerals. We certainly can't forget the oval office ambush of Ukrainian President Zelinsky. Her latest piece on this “deal” for Rolling Stone magazine is “Is Trump's ‘Minerals Deal' a Fossil Fuel Shakedown?”This morning though, justice was again denied in America. A Memphis jury acquitted three former police officers on state charges including second-degree murder in the fatal beating of Tyre Nichols after he ran away from a traffic stop in 2023. It's just too infuriating.

Today we get back to the news, issues and concerns about life in our messed-up world. I'm looking forward to talking with Antonia Juhasz again. She's an investigative journalist who covers energy and environmental justice will join us to explain what the "deal" is with Ukraine over their rare earth minerals. We certainly can't forget the oval office ambush of Ukrainian President Zelinsky. Her latest piece on this "deal" for Rolling Stone magazine is "Is Trump's ‘Minerals Deal' a Fossil Fuel Shakedown?"This morning though, justice was again denied in America. A Memphis jury acquitted three former police officers on state charges including second-degree murder in the fatal beating of Tyre Nichols after he ran away from a traffic stop in 2023. It's just too infuriating.

Headlines for May 01, 2025; “I Am Not Afraid of You”: Mohsen Mahdawi’s Defiant Message to Trump After Release from ICE Jail in VT; “They Shattered Our Dreams”: NY Father Recounts How ICE Snatched His Son & Sent Him to El Salvador; Is Trump’s “Minerals Deal” a Fossil Fuel Shakedown? Antonia Juhasz on New U.S.-Ukraine Agreement; Yemeni People in State of “Terror” After 1,000+ U.S. Airstrikes Kill Hundreds: Helen Lackner

One of the world's largest human rights organizations has a new in-depth report on the effects of pollution in Louisiana's chemical corridor, often referred to as “Cancer Alley.” The nearly 100-page report makes bold recommendations, calling on the state to protect residents' health and asking federal regulators to pause operations at some facilities.  Antonia Juhasz is a senior researcher on fossil fuels for Human Rights Watch and led the investigation. She discusses the report with the Coastal Desk's Halle Parker. Queer Eye has officially returned to New Orleans for its eighth season. The show consists of a team of gay and nonbinary experts, known as the Fab Five, who travel across the country helping people improve their lives through a process known as “make better.” This season, one of those individuals is Louisianan Tim Keel. He's a Kiss superfan who has spent most of his life caring for his disabled brother. Keel joins us, along with his daughter and nominator Melody, for more on their life-changing experience.  Broadway actor Nick Cearley is headed to New Orleans for a one-man show about working in Barbara Streisand's famed shopping mall basement. He joins us for more on this comedy coming to Le Petit Theatre, “Buyer & Cellar.” Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Diane Mack. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber and our assistant producer is Aubry Procell. Our engineer is Garrett Pittman. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12 and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, Google Play and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

0:08 — Antonia Juhasz, senior researcher on fossil fuels in the Environment and Human Rights division of Human Rights Watch, just out with a new report entitled “We're Dying Here: The Fight for Life in a Louisiana Fossil Fuel Sacrifice Zone.” 0:33 — Ted Franklin, an organizer with No Coal in Oakland, for whom he attended and wrote up most of the court proceedings. 0:48 — Doctor Nida Bajwa, a family medicine resident at San Francisco General Hospital. Dr. Jess Ghannam is Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Global Health Sciences in the School of Medicine at UCSF.   The post Biden administration extends review of new LNG terminals; Plus, The Oakland Coal Terminal is back from the dead ; Bay Area Health Workers Protest L3Harris Weapons Development for Israel appeared first on KPFA.

“Part of what has led the movement against fossil fuels is the increased number of people being confronted with the effects of oil drilling and fracking,” argues energy analyst and investigative journalist Antonia Juhasz. The Senior Researcher in the Environment and Human Rights Division at Human Rights Watch talks about how our dependency on fossil fuels impacts the environment, politics, social justice and human rights worldwide. What can be done to bring about a just transition to renewable energy more quickly? Juhasz regularly writes for outlets such as The New York Times, The Guardian and National Geographic, and is the author of Black Tide: the Devastating Impact of the Gulf Oil Spill (2011), among others.

IndyKids reporters Charlotte and Lucas interview award-winning writer and environmental journalist, Antonia Juhasz, about her path in climate reporting, how she centers activists and impacted people in her coverage, and what gives her hope.Key terms to listen for:Solutions journalismInequitiesFenceline communitiesClimate disasterFood and fisheriesClimateExpert/expertiseDiscussion Questions:How did Antonia start covering the climate crisis?What is solutions journalism?Why does Antonia prioritize women⁠— – and women of color specifically⁠— – in her reporting?What kinds of expertise does Antonia look to highlight in her reporting?What are some of the challenges Antonia has faced in her journalism career?Credits:IndyKids Reporters – Charlotte Osoria and Lucas Muñoz JetmoreProduced by Emily Löwinger, Isis Phillips, and Julia ThomasEdited + Music by Emily LöwingerAudio Mentor – Jo CoronaShow Intro Music by Luca CantagalloAdditional Music by Emily LöwingerOriginal Artwork by Cayzlen RodriguezSpecial thanks to Emma Gaffney and Jo CoronaWe'd like to thank The New York Community Trust and Wolf Family for their support.

Antonia Juhasz, leading energy and climate author and investigative journalist, joins Pat Thurston to discuss how we can regulate oil traders as gas prices continue to increase. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Antonia Juhasz, investigative journalist and author on energy and climate issues joins Mark Thompson to discuss alternative energy. Listen to find out if this moment in time could help us pivot to a world less dependent on fossil fuel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Air Date 3/11/2022 Today we take a look at the intertwining oil interests that underlie many of the decisions about Russia's invasion of Ukraine and how others are responding to it. It is a tangled mess that the US, Europe and other nations are currently attempting to extract themselves from but it will be a long process. Be part of the show! Leave us a message at 202-999-3991 or email Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com  Transcript Bombas.com/Best Shop for 20% off! SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: Why Gas Costs So Much: Trump, Saudi Arabia & Putin Exposed! - Thom Hartmann Program - Air Date 3-9-22 Gas prices are going up, but it's not Biden's fault. Thom exposes Trump, Saudi Arabia and Putin's connection to raise gas prices. Ch. 2: Russian Invasion Shows Risks of Addiction to Fossil Fuels; Will Biden Fund Shift to Renewables - Democracy Now! - Air Date 3-9-22 We speak to energy and climate investigative reporter Antonia Juhasz, author of "The Tyranny of Oil: The World's Most Powerful Industry," about growing calls for a green energy revolution amid the climate crisis and rising prices for fossil fuels. Ch. 3: Russian oil and gas; Republican election fraud and insurrection Part 1 - The BradCast - Air Date 3-8-22 As the horrors of Russia's war on Ukraine continue, we continue focusing on efforts to counter it. Shell Oil apologizes for getting caught secretly buying cheap Russian oil. Ch. 4: Joe Biden Can End High US Gas Prices By Nationalizing The Oil Industry - The Majority Report - Air Date 3-9-22 The MR crew discusses how increasing oil production domestically is being talked about as a solution, but no one is talking about the importance of nationalizing energy. Ch. 5: Russian oil and gas; Republican election fraud and insurrection Part 2 - The BradCast - Air Date 3-8-22 Ch. 6: Banning Russian oil - Today, Explained - Air Date 3-8-22 Gas prices hit a record high in the United States today. Then the White House put an embargo on Russian oil. The Atlantic's Robinson Meyer explains. Ch. 7: Withdrawing from Afghanistan and the Impact of Global Corruption with Sarah Chayes - Why is This Happening - Air Date 8-17-21 The prolific author has said that kleptocratic actions are an “existential threat facing our generation.” MEMBERS-ONLY BONUS CLIP(S) Ch. 8:  Peak Oil- It's a Crude, Crude World. - Unf*cking The Republic (UNFTR) - Air Date 2-5-22 We tie in good ol' Milton Friedman again to discuss how trading this ubiquitous fuel went from commodity to casino. FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 9: Final comments on the rising demand for clean energy action in the wake of the invasion of Ukraine TAKE ACTION! Find Your Local: 350.org Chapters Extinction Rebellion Chapters Sunrise Movement Chapters Mothers Out Front* (*not just for mothers) Chapters League of Conservation Voters Affiliates Local Politics: Find Your State Legislators and Write and Call Them Find out if your local legislators and candidates have taken the “No Fossil Fuel Money” Pledge Learn how to get your local candidates/legislators to sign the “No Fossil Fuel Money” pledge National Politics: Find out Which Members of Congress are Taking Oil and Gas Money via Open Secrets League of Conservation Voter Environment Scorecard EDUCATE YOURSELF & SHARE Climate Hawks Join the Debate on Ukraine (New York Times) Newsletter: Heat Pumps for Peace and Freedom (Bill McKibben on Substack) Editorial: What's better than a ban on Russian oil imports? Ending our dependence on fossil fuels (LA Times) Written by BOTL Communications Director Amanda Hoffman  SHOW IMAGE: Description: Close up of a white sign that says "War Sized Climate Action Now!" in black, military-style text. To the right, a silhouette of the Iwo Jima memorial shows soldiers raising a wind turbine (instead of a flag). Credit: "CleanEnergyMarch-5-1470274" by Mark Dixon, Flickr | CC by 2.0 License | Changes: Cropped, slight increase in brightness and contrast

Sexy M&Ms, Biden's first year in office, and Bari Worst Take Weiss. Plus, why is no one talking about the $90 billion infusion into public transportation passed in the infrastructure bill? We thought Joe loved Amtrak?! Sell it, POTUS. Investigative journalist Antonia Juhasz joins to discuss how Gulf coast communities are taking energy matters into their own hands, and why democratizing the energy grid with renewables leads to better service AND a less CO2. Comedian and writer Will Miles joins to discuss Mitch McConnell showing his whole ass on how he views Black voters and which cartoon mascots will trigger the right next. Finally a *BONUS BISH* about cops replacing teachers. What could go wrong? Join the Frantifa to listen and watch back: www.patreon.com/bitchuationrooom. Featuring: Will Miles, Comedian & Writer on South Side twitter.com/mrwillmiles Antonia Juhasz, Investigative Journalist and Author twitter.com/AntoniaJuhasz Join the Franifa and become a Patron today: www.patreon.com/bitchuationroomFollow The Bitchuation Room on Twitter @BitchuationPodGet your TBR merch: www.bitchuationroom.comThanks to Paige Oamek, Maximillien Inhoff, Alexandra OrnesMusic Credits: The Cannery by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4485-the-canneryLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseSupport The Bitchuation Room on: Venmo: @TBR-LIVE Cash-App: @TBRLIVE  Check Out The Bitchuation Room Podcast iTunes: http://bit.ly/iTunesbitchuationSpotify: http://bit.ly/spotifybitchuation Stitcher: http://bit.ly/stitcherbitchuation Find Francesca On: Twitter: https://twitter.com/franifio YouTube: The Bitchuation Room's channel: https://www.youtube.com/franifio Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/franifioFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/FranifioInsta: https://www.instagram.com/franifio/ Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sexy M&Ms, Biden's first year in office, and Bari Worst Take Weiss. Plus, why is no one talking about the $90 billion infusion into public transportation passed in the infrastructure bill? We thought Joe loved Amtrak?! Sell it, POTUS. Investigative journalist Antonia Juhasz joins to discuss how Gulf coast communities are taking energy matters into their own hands, and why democratizing the energy grid with renewables leads to better service AND a less CO2. Comedian and writer Will Miles joins to discuss Mitch McConnell showing his whole ass on how he views Black voters and which cartoon mascots will trigger the right next. Finally a *BONUS BISH* about cops replacing teachers. What could go wrong? Join the Frantifa to listen and watch back: www.patreon.com/bitchuationrooom.   Featuring:  Will Miles, Comedian & Writer on South Side twitter.com/mrwillmiles  Antonia Juhasz, Investigative Journalist and Author twitter.com/AntoniaJuhasz   Join the Franifa and become a Patron today: www.patreon.com/bitchuationroom Follow The Bitchuation Room on Twitter @BitchuationPod Get your TBR merch: www.bitchuationroom.com Thanks to Paige Oamek, Maximillien Inhoff, Alexandra Ornes Music Credits: The Cannery by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4485-the-cannery License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Support The Bitchuation Room on: Venmo: @TBR-LIVE Cash-App: @TBRLIVE    Check Out The Bitchuation Room Podcast  iTunes: http://bit.ly/iTunesbitchuation Spotify: http://bit.ly/spotifybitchuation  Stitcher: http://bit.ly/stitcherbitchuation   Find Francesca On:  Twitter: https://twitter.com/franifio  YouTube: The Bitchuation Room's channel: https://www.youtube.com/franifio  Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/franifio Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Franifio Insta: https://www.instagram.com/franifio/

Exxon's ultra-deepwater drilling project off the coast of Guyana is expected to reap over 9 billion barrels of oil over the next 20 years. Antonia Juhasz has been investigating the project and has found that there are several areas for concern, the most important one being safety.

Bruce Shapiro with the latest on US politics, Antonia Juhasz on Shell being ruled liable for climate change and Alex O'Brien on what playing poker has taught her about life.

A special presentation of the podcast Hot Take, featuring investigative journalist Antonia Juhasz on all the many ways oil, war, and climate change intersect. Read more: https://antoniajuhasz.net/article/light-sweet-crude-a-former-us-ambassador-peddles-influence-in-afghanistan/ https://antoniajuhasz.net/article/the-new-war-for-afghanistans-untapped-oil/ https://antoniajuhasz.net/article/why-rex-tillerson-could-be-americas-most-dangerous-secretary-of-state/ Subscribe to the Hot Take newsletter: http://realhottake.substack.com/subscribe

Investigative journalist Antonia Juhasz joins us to talk about all the many ways oil, war, and climate change intersect. Read more: https://antoniajuhasz.net/article/light-sweet-crude-a-former-us-ambassador-peddles-influence-in-afghanistan/ https://antoniajuhasz.net/article/the-new-war-for-afghanistans-untapped-oil/ https://antoniajuhasz.net/article/why-rex-tillerson-could-be-americas-most-dangerous-secretary-of-state/ Subscribe to our newsletter: http://realhottake.substack.com/subscribe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Investigative journalist Antonia Juhasz joins us to talk about all the many ways oil, war, and climate change intersect. Read more: https://antoniajuhasz.net/article/light-sweet-crude-a-former-us-ambassador-peddles-influence-in-afghanistan/ https://antoniajuhasz.net/article/the-new-war-for-afghanistans-untapped-oil/ https://antoniajuhasz.net/article/why-rex-tillerson-could-be-americas-most-dangerous-secretary-of-state/ Subscribe to our newsletter: http://realhottake.substack.com/subscribe

In July, the FBI charged Larry Householder, Ohio’s Republican Speaker of the House, with a conspiracy to pass a $1.5 billion bailout in return for $61 million in dark money. The racketeering was allegedly orchestrated by Householder and the utility FirstEnergy to kill Ohio’s renewable energy law and prop up aging coal and nuclear power plants.What’s happening in Ohio is part of a broader story playing out under the Trump Administration. Fossil-fuel companies like FirstEnergy have used their ties to the Trump regime to push massive bailouts for dirty energy. And the pandemic was the perfect opportunity for the industry to grab more money.In this episode, we’ll detail how these companies are raking in billions of government dollars in the wake of the $2 trillion covid stimulus package -- while millions of Americans struggle financially from the pandemic. Featured in this episode: Neil Waggoner, Antonia Juhasz, Alexis Goldstein, Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, and Tamara Toles O’Laughlin.Don't forget to read the climate change voter's guide before casting your ballot.Follow our co-hosts and production team:Leah StokesKatharine WilkinsonStephen LaceyJaime KaiserA Matter of Degrees is a production of Post Script Audio

After a late-summer break, The Overstory is back with a new episode. We talk with energy reporter Antonia Juhasz, who explains why the COVID pandemic may be the nail in the coffin for the global oil and gas industry. Juliet Grable, a frequent Sierra magazine contributor, talks about what it was like working as a volunteer fire fighter battling the recent wildfires in Oregon. And our advice columnist, Ms. Green, has tips for how to recycle old underwear and socks.  

Janine Jackson interviewed journalist Antonia Juhasz about the end of oil for the September 18, 2020, episode of CounterSpin. This is a lightly edited transcript. MP3 Link Janine Jackson: Dow Jones dropped ExxonMobil from its blue chip stock market index, a spot it had occupied since 1928. Major banks are talking, anyway, about divesting from […]

While we welcome the demise of an oil industry that does such harm, we have to remember that a creature can do tremendous damage in its death throes, and that a better way forward isn't guaranteed, unless we fight for it.

We get an update from families on how online learning is going followed by a conversation with investigative journalist Antonia Juhasz in advance of a TEDtalk […]

We discuss whether "The End of Oil Is Near" with reporter Antonia Juhasz; NYC teachers' unions reach a deal with the mayor over how to reopen schools; A former editor at Kenosha News on why he resigned over his news outlet's coverage of Jacob Blake.

Art from September-October 2020 cover of Sierra Magazine, with cover story by Antonia Juhasz On this show: 0:08 – We go to an update from Southeast Texas, where Hurricane Laura was expected to hit hardest, with Kaitlin Bain (@KaitlinBain). Bain reports on local government for the Beaumont Enterprise. 0:13 – Antonia Juhasz (@antoniajuhasz) is a Bertha Fellow in investigative journalism, part of a global team of journalists investigating climate, fossil fuels and corporate power. Her major new cover story for the September-October edition of Sierra Magazine is titled “The End of Oil Is Near – The pandemic may send the petroleum industry to the grave.” She's also reported on the federal Covid-19 bailout cash that the U.S. has funneled toward the fossil fuel industry: Bailout: Billions of Dollars of Federal COVID-19 Relief Money Flow to the Oil Industry 0:34 – Can storms like Hurricane Laura be tied to climate change? We're joined by Noah Diffenbaugh, a professor of earth system science at Stanford University. 0:45 – How did Texas' state government respond to Hurricane Laura, on top of the crisis of Covid-19? Zach Despart joins us; he is a reporter for the Houston Chronicle covering flood control and Harris County politics. 1:08 – In a series of interviews, we cover the protests in Kenosha after the shooting of Jacob Blake, whose attorney says he will likely not be able to walk again after being shot seven times by police in front of his children. Rochelle Anderson-Moore is a member of the Coalition for Dismantling Racism, and retired social worker for Kenosha County. She has been peacefully protesting in Kenosha and talks about what she's seen at demonstrations. Isiah Holmes is a journalist with the Wisconsin Examiner who has been reporting on the protests in Kenosha. He gives an update on what observers witnessed on Wednesday night, when a 17-year-old Trump supporter and police supporter who identified as being part of a militia shot three people and killed two. Ruth Conniff is editor in chief of the Wisconsin Examiner, a nonprofit newsroom. She discusses Trump's rhetoric attacking Black Lives Matter demonstrations nationwide, and how a 17-year-old extremist was allowed to take up arms and kill antiracist protesters. 1:48 – It appears a deal has been struck in Sacramento to address the “eviction tsunami” expected to begin when California courts reopen and people who haven't been able to pay rent because of Covid joblessness are booted from their homes. It appears to be a convoluted plan where tenants who pay 25 percent of their rent owed cannot be evicted — far from the rent and mortgage forgiveness housing rights advocates have been calling for. Matt Levin (@mlevinreports) broke the story, he reports on housing and data for CalMatters. Shanti Singh (@uhshanti) is communications coordinator for the statewide renters' rights organization Tenants Together.  The post Antonia Juhasz on how Covid-19 could send the oil industry to the grave; Plus, the Republican anti-BLM rhetoric that encouraged a 17-year-old Trump supporter to shoot dead anti-racist protesters in Kenosha appeared first on KPFA.

Antonia Juhasz, who researches and writes about the oil industry, discusses the Extraction Oil and Gas bankruptcy declaration this week. Listen to Antonia’s series “(Un)Covering Oil” […]

Journalists Antonia Juhasz and Drew Costley explain the recent rollback of environmental regulations and how climate change disproportionately affects people of color.  

360 Colorado discusses the divestment movement and how it’s growing in Colorado followed by a preview of this evening’s It’s The Economy show with Antonia Juhasz […]

0:08 – Trump blocks new green cards, vowing an “end to immigration” Alma Maquitico is co-director of the National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights (@NNIRRnetwork).  0:20 – Megadrought in the western US? Jason Smerdon is a Research Professor at Columbia's  Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, he co-author of a new report in Science warning a megadrought may be emerging in our region. 0:34 – Debate: Should the East Bay Community Energy authority is considering purchasing electricity from PG&E's Diablo Canyon nuclear plant? They're set to vote tonight For: Nick Chaset is Executive Director, East Bay Community Energy (@PoweredbyEBCE) Against: Jessica Tovar is with the East Bay Clean Power Alliance (@LCEACleanEnergy).  1:08 – WTF is happening with oil Antonia Juhasz (@AntoniaJuhasz) is an investigative journalist specializing in oil, currently a Scripps Journalism fellow at the University of Colorado – Boulder. Her most recent book is Black Tide.  1:20 – Climate activists organizing for our future Isha Tobis Clarke is a climate activist and organizer with Youth vs the Apocalypse (@Y_Vs_A) 1:34 – Art and music during COVID-19 lockdown  Kev Choice (@KevChoice) is a pianist, M.C., producer, rapper, educator and activist . His new album is Social Distancing.   The post Earth Day 2020: should East Bay Community Energy use nuclear energy? We host a debate; Plus: What's happening with the oil markets with Antonia Juhasz, and Kev Choice on his new album ‘Social Distancing' appeared first on KPFA.

In the last 150 years, we have turned fossil fuels into a disposable resource that now threatens our very existence on the planet. This week, we’re joined by journalist Antonia Juhasz to investigate how we got here and the new landscape of big oil in the U.S., now the largest producer of oil and natural gas in the world. With a global market in free fall, a rising climate activism movement, and the uncertainty of elections on the horizon, this episode tackles a set of essential, timely questions: How has the fracking boom radically transformed communities, ecologies, and life in states across the country? Why are oil prices crashing and how does this reflect an industry in debt, teetering on the brink of collapse? Music by Marty O'Reilly and The Old Soul Orchestra. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references and action points.

Journalist and author Antonia Juhasz explains why oil has plunged to record-low levels, and what it means for the industry, the American economy, and for you.

0:08 – Oil price war sparks financial panic Antonia Juhasz (@AntoniaJuhasz) investigative journalist specializing in oil, currently a Scripps Journalism fellow at the University of Colorado – Boulder. Her most recent book is Black Tide.  0:16 – What to do about a coronavirus recession Josh Bivens is the Director of Research at the Economic Policy Institute (EPI). 0:34 – San Francisco Supervisor calls for moratorium one evictions due to economic burden of coronavirus Dean Preston (@DeanPreston) San Francisco supervisor for District 5, and introduced the legislation.  0:40 – How Silicon Valley is responding to the coronavirus crisis Lauren Hepler (@LAHepler) is a reporter for Protocol, where she reports on jobs and the tech industry.  1:08 – Author Interview: Linda Sarsour (@lsarsour) is an award-winning civil rights activist, community organizer, and mother of three. She is the former executive director of the Arab American Association of New York and the co-founder of the first Muslim online organizing platform, MPower Change. Sarsour served as national co-chair of the largest single day protest in US history, the Women's March on Washington in 2017. Her new book is a memoir: We Are Not Here to Be Bystanders: A Memoir of Love and Resistance.   The post ‘It's an oil price spitting war' journalist Antonia Juhasz on the oil price war sparking financial panic; Plus: Linda Sarsour on her new memoir ‘We Are Not Meant to Be Bystanders' appeared first on KPFA.

Global markets, already jittery over coronavirus, cratered yesterday after crude oil prices dipped by over 30 percent. Oil industry analyst Antonia Juhasz tells Reset why oil prices significantly impact your everyday life.

Antonia Juhasz, a Ted Scripps fellow at CU Boulder's Center for Environmental Journalism, talks with News Director Lucy Haggard about her career reporting on fossil fuels and climate change and her work in the fellowship. Then, Peter Goin talks with Lucy about photographing the American landscape, focusing on the West and on sites affected by nuclear tests. Originally aired October 14, 2019, on Radio 1190 KVCU.

It’s been 30 years since the Exxon Valdez struck a reef in Port William Sound, but the disaster still reverberates. A conversation with marine conservation professor and Alaska fisherman Rick Steiner about the state of things today. Plus, journalist and author Antonia Juhasz on how Exxon Valdez compares to the 2010 BP oil spill.Support us by supporting our sponsors!

Allegations of sexual assault against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh have emerged putting the confirmation vote in question.  Democrats, along with several GOP senators are calling for a hold on the vote while the Senate investigates the case.  For analysis on this issue we are joined by journalists and analysts Ruth Conniff and Antonia Juhasz. Then, Antonia Juhasz talks about the latest findings of her research on the consequences of building oil and gas pipelines. And, a conversation with journalist and activist Havin Guneser on the current situation of the Kurdish people in the Middle East. Guests: Ruth Conniff, Editor-at-Large of The Progressive Magazine Antonia Juhasz is a leading energy analyst, author, and investigative journalist specializing in oil. She is the author of several books including: Black Tide, The Tyranny of Oil, and The Bush Agenda.  Her latest piece Death on the Dakota Access Pipeline: An investigation into the deadly business of building oil and gas pipelines appears in the Pacific Standard Magazine. Antonia is the co-host of KPFA's Up Front show. Havin Guneser is a lifelong activist with the International Kurdish Freedom Movement and the spokesperson for the Freedom of Abdullah Öcalan. The post Kavanaugh's sexual accusations; then, death on the Dakota Access Pipeline. And, the latest on the Kurdish situation appeared first on KPFA.

About The Tyranny of Oil: The World's Most Powerful Industry--and What We Must Do to Stop ItIn the tradition of the Academy Award-winning documentary An Inconvenient Truth, Antonia Juhasz’s The Tyranny of Oil offers a chilling exposé of the modern American oil industry and its dire abuse of power. A leading international trade and finance policy expert and the author of The Bush Agenda, Juhasz presents eye-opening truths about a potentially catastrophic global energy crisis that only promises to get much worse in the coming years—and provides possible solutions for meaningful change. Terry Tamminen, former Secretary of the California Environmental Protection Agency, calls The Tyranny of Oil “a bold blueprint for ending the madness,” and the Christian Science Monitor tells us, “a good first step toward true energy independence is to read this insightful book.” This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit healthmatters.substack.com

All life on Earth is threatened by catastrophic climate change--the main culprit is so powerful that the U.S. government is setup to serve it, rather than regulate it. The oil industry is a powerhouse with control over land, resources, politics and more. In this episode of The Empire Files, Abby Martin uncovers big oil's strong-arm reach--its growth, its crimes, its power and its impunity. Featuring interviews with two investigative journalists who have covered oil disasters on-the-ground--Antonia Juhasz, author of "Black Tide: The Devastating Impact of the Gulf Oil Spill", and Greg Palast, author of "Vulture's Picnic: In Pursuit of Petroleum Pig, Power Pirates, and High-Finance Carnivores." Watch teleSUR's The Empire Files every Friday. FOLLOW // http://twitter.com/empirefiles LIKE // http://facebook.com/theempirefiles Music by Fluorescent Grey

Antonia Juhasz is a leading author and investigative journalist covering the oil industry. She has written extensively on the influence of Big Oil, the intersection between oil companies and the U.S. government, and the resistance to oil - including the recent protests at Standing Rock. She is the author of three books: Black Tide (2011), The Tyranny of Oil (2008), and The Bush Agenda (2006).

Antonia Juhasz is an energy analyst, author, and investigative reporter. She recently wrote a profile of Donald Trump's nominee for Secretary of State Rex Tillerson for In These Times magazine. We discuss Tillerson and the oil spill he floated in on. See also: http://www.antoniajuhasz.net

Nicole speaks with author/activist Jane McAlevy about her new book, No Shortcuts: Organizing for Power in the New Gilded Age, and with Antonia Juhasz, energy analyst and journalist who focuses on oil on Pres Obama's parting shot of making much of the Atlantic and Arctic immune from offshore drilling.

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, troublemaking and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, troublemaking and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

As what may prove to be one of the most historic weeks in American politics draws to a close, host Antonia Juhasz leads a discussion on energy, climate, and election year politics with guests Tyson Slocum, the Energy Program Director at Public Citizen in Washington, DC and Kelly Mitchell, Energy Campaign Director for Greenpeace, from Chicago. This week, Senator Sanders won an upset victory in Indiana, ensuring an energized race with Secretary Clinton straight through the convention, while Donald Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee for President of the United States. There are stark differences between all remaining Presidential candidates on these issues.  But the election is not just about the Presidency, it is also about Congress, state and local contests, all with critical outcomes for energy, climate, and the planet. Our expert guests help steer us through a confusing web of policy and pomp to get to exactly what you need to know during this historic election year.   The post Energy, Climate & Election Year Politics appeared first on KPFA.

Bernie Sanders won a decisive victory in Wisconsin last night. He's on to Wyoming for Sat. caucus, then on to New York, where Hillary Clinton and her surrogates have stepped up the lies and attacks. And the media is smearing Bernie over his NY Daily News editorial board interview which, frankly, was spot on. Today, Nicole pushes back on the corporate media narrative. Plus Deborah Newell joins in to talk a bit of FloriDUH. And energy analyst, journalist and author Antonia Juhasz tells us about women making a difference in combating climate change.

Big Oil released it's worst profit losses in decades this week, host Antonia Juhasz explains why. Then guest Matt Pawa, President of the Pawa Law Group in Washington, DC, discusses California Attorney General Kamala Harris' recently launched landmark investigation into EXXON's alleged climate change lies and related misdeeds. Pawa breaks down the nuts and bolts of this investigation: what laws Exxon may have broken, what the legal consequences should and could be, what happens next, and how you can get involved. The post Terra Verde – February 5, 2016 appeared first on KPFA.

Alicia Garza, Black Lives Matter co-founder; Cat Brooks, Anti Police Terror Project; Antonia Juhasz, Investigative Journalist; Thomas DarDar, United Houma Nation Chief; Mark Miller, Southern Utah University History professor; Sylvia Rivera, Remembering Stonewall oral history project; Michael Schirker, Remembering Stonewall oral history project; Aesha Rasheed, Southerners on New Ground. Host: Jasmin Lopez Producers: Laura Flynn, Andrew Stelzer, and Jasmin Lopez Executive Director: Lisa Rudman Web Editor: Kwan Booth Music: Ketsa: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ketsa/ Ryan Little: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Ryan_Little/ The post Looking Back, Moving Forward: 2015 Year in Review appeared first on KPFA.

This week on Sierra Club Radio:Steve Blackledge, U.S. PIRG's public health program director, tells us about efforts to stop the overuse of antibiotics in meatInvestigative journalist Antonia Juhasz discusses her recent piece on Shell Oil and the Arctic.Executive chef Annie Sommerville of Greens Restaurant offers tips and recipes for Thanksgiving. From Sierra Club Radio

Nicole discusses the latest news with a touch of snark. Today, author and journalist Antonia Juhasz explains the final BP settlement announced Thursday. GottaLaff is back to talk Cosby, Palin, and lots more.

BP recently settled civil lawsuits over the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill to the tune of more than 18 billion dollars. But it's not the end of the story for the worst marine spill in U.S. history. Journalist and author Antonia Juhasz recently took a submersible to the floor of the Gulf of Mexico — closer to the BP Macondo well-head than anyone had gotten since it was sealed five years ago. Her story in the June issue of Harper's Magazine details what she didn't see down there — any vibrant sea life — as well as what she did see: a huge carpet of oil 3,000 square miles in size. And evidence indicates that companies are preparing to resume drilling in the region. Juhasz has been monitoring energy companies for over a decade, and has seen how routine spills have become, but as she explains to host Alec Baldwin, she still feels shock and anger over the ongoing impacts of these spills on the environment.   Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, troublemaking and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, troublemaking and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

BP recently settled civil lawsuits over the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill to the tune of more than 18 billion dollars. But it's not the end of the story for the worst marine spill in U.S. history. Journalist and author Antonia Juhasz recently took a submersible to the floor of the Gulf of Mexico — closer to the BP Macondo well-head than anyone had gotten since it was sealed five years ago. Her story in the June issue of Harper's Magazine details what she didn't see down there — any vibrant sea life — as well as what she did see: a huge carpet of oil 3,000 square miles in size. And evidence indicates that companies are preparing to resume drilling in the region. Juhasz has been monitoring energy companies for over a decade, and has seen how routine spills have become, but as she explains to host Alec Baldwin, she still feels shock and anger over the ongoing impacts of these spills on the environment.      

Nicole Sandler welcomes fellow FloriDUH resident Deborah Newell Tornello for another installment of "The Oy FloriDUH Files". In hour two, things turn more serious as Antonia Juhasz returns, this time to talk about her expedition to the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico at the site of the Deepwater Horizon disaster. And she'll explain what the state of Florida actually gets right!

The long-expected bill to Fast Track the TPP was introduced in the senate yesterday. Nicole breaks down the specifics about the bad deal and explains what we can do to stop it. Monday marks the 5th anniversary of the Deepwater Horizon explosion. Antonia Juhasz tells what's changed since then. And we go back to Sept 1995 for Nicole's interview with the late, great Jeff Healey.

It's Groundhog Day and we're doing the same stupid things again and again. Oil & energy expert, author & journalist Antonia Juhasz weighs in on Obama's decision to open the Atlantic to drilling. Plus Julianna Forlano helps Nicole Sandler unpack the week's most absurd news stories (of which there are plenty to choose from).

Nicole finishes out the year in the middle of her 2014 Rear View Review... today, featuring General Wesley Clark shattering all our illusions about him, Clinic Escort Katie Klabusick on the SCOTUS decision about buffer zones at abortion clinics, progressive champion Zephyr Teachout who primaried Andrew Cuomo, and Antonia Juhasz on the findings of negligence for BP and Halliburton. She'll finish theRear View Review on Friday, after tomorrow's Flashback music marathon for New Years Day!

Nicole talks with Down with Tyranny and the Blue America PAC's Howie Klein on The Steve Israel Hour (sponsored by Little Debbie) about the final primary elections this cycle and more. Plus Oil & Energy Analyst and author Antonia Juhasz tells us about the new ruling against BP in the Deepwater Horizon disaster. And we find out all of it is all about the money..

Terra Verde guests Vivian Huang of the Asia Pacific Environmental Network and author Antonia Juhasz discuss  the explosion – both literally and figuratively – of crude oil being hauled across the US on rail lines. The post Terra Verde – Rolling through the East Bay: Deadly Oil Trains appeared first on KPFA.

The urgency of the climate crisis has compelled writers such as Bill McKibben and Antonia Juhasz to cross the line into advocacy. “Often facts can be disempowering” if it feels like there is nothing you can do, says Juhasz. “Understanding the direct human impact right now, the real facts, and the sense that you can do something about it” is what you need to get people to change she says. But convincing people is no longer the main battle, according to McKibben who says that “75% of Americans know that climate change is real and want something done about it.” The issue is making their voices heard against the influence of the resources of the fossil fuel industry. The answer to this, he says, is divestment. “We’re not going to bankrupt Exxon,” he says, “but we are going to start morally bankrupting them.” Juhasz agrees that “you can’t undermine the significance of the symbolism of divestment.” A discussion with two of the environmental movement’s leading communicators on speaking up and being heard. This program was recorded in front of a live audience at The Commonwealth Club of California on May 3, 2013

Om hur nya fynd och ny teknik kan ha skjutit upp den så kallade oljetoppen på obestämd framtid. Vad skulle det i så fall betyda för vår tids globala ödesfrågor - miljön, ekonomin och de internationella maktförhållandena? Hör röster från Rio, Peking och New York - om det svarta guldet som plötsligt kanske finns i överflöd. Sedan en tid tillbaka har vi hört om undergången som rycker allt närmare när vi på några hundra år bränner upp naturresurser som har tagit tiotals miljoner år att utvecklas. Krig och matkravaller har beskrivits som förebud om den katastrof som väntar när oljan tar slut och världen definitivt kärvar ihop. Men på senare tid är det plötsligt nya tongångar som överröstar pessimisterna. En ny guldrush sprider sig över den amerikanska prärien. Men det är inte det som odlas ovan jord som gör bönder till miljonärer utan oljan som gömmer sig långt ner under åkrarna. Efter att Mellanöstern har dominerat i decennier sker en förskjutning av oljevärldens centrum mot den västra hemisfären. Tjärsand i Kanada, skifferolja i USA och nya oljefyndigheter långt under Brasiliens havsbottnar håller på att förändra oljevärldsordningen. Och det händer inte bara där. Vi hör om nya fyndigheter utanför Afrikas kuster, Ghana, Kenya och Mozambique. Till och med Somalia beskrivs som ett möjligt oljeland. Och i Medelhavet har Cypern och Israel stora förhoppningar om olja och gas. I dagens Konflikt ställer vi frågan vad som egentligen har hänt i skiftet från olje-pessimism till olje-eufori. Marcio Mello, tidigare geolog på statliga oljejätten Petrobras men idag vd för oljeföretaget HRT berättar från en av oljevärldens nya huvudstäder Rio de Janeiro om en strålande framtid för Brasilien. Han intervjuas av Ivar Ekman. Leonardo Maugeri, före detta hög chef på det italienska oljebolaget Eni forskar nu om oljans framtid vid Harvarduniversitetets Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. Han har väckt uppmärksamhet med sin omdiskuterade rapport Oil: The new revolution. I motsats till många andra bedömare hävdar han att oljeproduktionen kommer att öka det närmaste decenniet. Men det paradoxala, säger han, är att mer olja inte automatiskt betyder en säkrare värld. Vi kommer snarare att uppleva en mer instabil värld allt eftersom Kina kliver fram för att säkra sitt växande oljebehov, förutspår Maugeri. Antonia Juhasz är olje- och energianalytiker och författare till flera böcker om det hon beskriver som oljeindustrins rovdrift med människors hälsa, klimatet och global säkerhet, bland annat boken The Tyranny of oil. Juhasz och Maugeri intervjuas av Daniela Marquardt om den nya olje-boomens geopolitiska konsekvenser. James Hansen är en av veteranerna inom miljöforskningen. Redan 1988 vittnade han inför den amerikanska kongressen om växthuseffekterna. Han är en av Nasas forskningschefer och professor i miljövetenskap vid Columbiauniversitetet i New York. Och vid 71 års ålder är han en i allra högsta grad stridbar aktivist som hörs och syns vid demonstrationer mot nya borranläggningar. Han intervjuas om miljökonsekvenserna av den fortsatta oljeutvinningen av Kajsa Boglind. I studiosamtalet hörs Ulf Svahn, vd för branschorganisationen Svenska Petroleum- och Biodrivmedelsinstitutet och Mikael Höök, forskare om globala energisystem vid Uppsala universitet och aktiv i organisationen ASPO, Association for the study of Peak Oil and Gas. Extramaterial: Reportage från oljemässan i Stavanger av reporter Maria Repitsch. Programledare: Daniela Marquardt Producent: Kajsa Boglind

Per Fagereng and Sue Supriano host this program starting off our special Peak Oil Day programs. His guests include analyst, author and activist Antonia Juhasz, whose new book is "The Tyranny of Oil: The World's Most Powerful Industry - And What We Must Do to Stop It."This program was originally aired on KBOO, Portland, Oregon on 9/30/2008. Play Audio will take you to the KBOO archive for more info and to listen to the program

On the May 4, 2010 editon of Tell Somebody, I played just a few minutes of a phone interview I did with Antonia Juhasz in October, 2008 about what was then her brand new book The Tyranny of Oil - The World's Moswt Powerful Industry - and What We Must Do to Stop It.  After listening again, I decided to post the entire interview here. Juhasz is an associate fellow with the Institute for Policy Studies and a senior analyst for Foreign Policy In Focus. She is on the National Advisory Committee of Iraq Veterans Against the War and on the Board of Directors of Coffee Strong. She has taught at the New College of California in the Activism and Social Change Masters Program and as a guest lecturer on U.S. Foreign Policy at the McMaster University Labour Studies Program in a unique educational program with the Canadian Automobile Workers Union. Right-click on the .mp3 filename below and choose "save target as" to save a copy of the audio file to your computer.

Barbara Schmitz, Campaign Manager for Missourians for the Protection of Dogs talks about puppy mill reform, Tyson Slocum, Director of Public Citizen's Energy Program talks about the BP Oil disaster in the Gulf, and, from the Tell Somebody archive, part of an October, 2008 conversation with Antonia Juhasz on The Tyranny of Oil.  And what did Democracy Now! have to say about Blackwater's Erik Prince?   Be sure to check out the links at www.tellsomebody.us To download the audio file for this edition of Tell Somebody, right-click on the .mp3 filename below and choose "save target as" to save a copy to your computer.

What is the true cost of Chevron?  At http://truecostofchevron.com/, we read that "Chevron shareholders were given a full account of the true costs of Chevron's global operations by a delegation of representatives of Chevron affected communities from the across the nation and around the world. Outside supporters filled the entryway, closing Chevron's front gate with a vibrant rally. Representatives from Nigeria, Ecuador, Richmond and the Philippines, were joined inside by those representing communities from Burma, Kazakhstan, Iraq and Alberta to present to shareholders an alternative annual report, The True Cost of Chevron." On this edition of Tell Somebody, I talk with Antonia Juhasz, principal author of the alternative report. And, in a blog on the Women in Media and News website, WIMN founder and Executive Director Jennifer L. Pozner asks Will Media Report Dr. George Tiller’s Murder as an Act of Terrorism?  http://www.wimnonline.org/WIMNsVoicesBlog/?p=1264 I talked to Pozner about media coverage of Dr. Tiller's murder last week and about media coverage of related domestic terrorism generally.

A talk by Antonia Juhasz, author, policy expert, and activist. Antonia Juhasz is an associate fellow with the Institute for Policy Studies, a fellow with Oil Change International, and a senior analyst for Foreign Policy In Focus. The author of The Bush Agenda: Invading the World, One Economy at a Time (2006), Juhasz has also written extensively on various aspects of globalization. Her articles and commentary on politics and policy have appeared in New York Times, International Herald Tribune, Los Angeles Times, Miami Herald, Petroleum Review Magazine, In These Times, and Washington Post, among other sources. From the World Beyond the Headlines Series.

A talk by Antonia Juhasz, author, policy expert, and activist. Antonia Juhasz is an associate fellow with the Institute for Policy Studies, a fellow with Oil Change International, and a senior analyst for Foreign Policy In Focus. The author of The Bush Agenda: Invading the World, One Economy at a Time (2006), Juhasz has also written extensively on various aspects of globalization. Her articles and commentary on politics and policy have appeared in New York Times, International Herald Tribune, Los Angeles Times, Miami Herald, Petroleum Review Magazine, In These Times, and Washington Post, among other sources. From the World Beyond the Headlines Series.

A talk by Antonia Juhasz, author, policy expert, and activist. Antonia Juhasz is an associate fellow with the Institute for Policy Studies, a fellow with Oil Change International, and a senior analyst for Foreign Policy In Focus. The author of The Bush Agenda: Invading the World, One Economy at a Time (2006), Juhasz has also written extensively on various aspects of globalization. Her articles and commentary on politics and policy have appeared in New York Times, International Herald Tribune, Los Angeles Times, Miami Herald, Petroleum Review Magazine, In These Times, and Washington Post, among other sources. From the World Beyond the Headlines Series.