Podcast appearances and mentions of Jorge Barrera

La convención departamental de Montevideo de Coalición Republicana proclamará hoy a los tres candidatos a la Intendencia de la capital por ese lema: Virginia Cáceres, del Partido Colorado; Martín Lema, del Partido Nacional; y Roque García, de Cabildo Abierto. Ayer la Convención Departamental de Montevideo del Partido Colorado dio su respaldo a Cáceres, quien había renunciado el día anterior a su cargo de presidenta del Consejo Directivo Central (Codicen) de la Administración Nacional de Educación Pública (Anep). Hablando en rueda de prensa, Cáceres destacó que trabaja hace más de una década en el sector público, por lo que conoce de gestión estatal. "Creo que los montevideanos estamos inmersos en una especie de inercia, en estos 35 años donde nos acostumbramos a admitir pasivamente vivir en una ciudad que no nos gusta. Una ciudad oscura, sucia, Y todos soñamos con la posibilidad de vivir en una capital de primer mundo donde los servicios sean buenos y los espacio inviten a compartir. Invitamos a todos a soñar con esa ciudad". Cáceres fue impulsada como candidata colorada luego de que Pedro Bordaberry, Jorge Barrera, Washington Abdala, Nicolás Albertoni, y Alejandro Ruibal declinaran ofrecimientos para postularse al gobierno departamental. El sábado pasado Cabildo Abierto eligió al coronel retirado Roque García como el candidato a la Intendencia de Montevideo que aportará a la Coalición Republicana. En tanto, Martín Lema, que prepara su candidatura a la Intendencia de Montevideo hace meses, fue proclamado por el Partido Nacional en diciembre del año pasado. Lema cuenta con el apoyo de los dos socios menores de la coalición, el Partido Independiente y el Partido Constitucional Ambientalista, que no presentarán candidatos. ¿Qué dicen los tertulianos de este menú de candidatos que presentará la Coalición Republicana para Montevideo? La Tertulia de los Jueves con Pablo Díaz, Cecilia Eguiluz, Gabriel Mazzarovich y Ana Laura Pérez.

El senador electo Pedro Bordaberry descartó ayer la posibilidad de ser candidato a la Intendencia de Montevideo (IM), por la Coalición Republicana. Su candidatura había sido promovida por Unir Para Crecer, el sector del Partido Colorado (PC) liderado por el ex candidato presidencial Andrés Ojeda. En ese grupo valoraban el peso político de Bordaberry y que además no estaba impedido de postularse por el lema Coalición Republicana ya que no compitió en las elecciones internas de junio pasado. A instancias de esta agrupación, el Comité Ejecutivo Departamental del PC tenía previsto hacer una propuesta formal a Bordaberry. Sin embargo, el líder de Vamos Uruguay se adelantó y envió un mensaje a sus correligionarios en el que informa que no acepta la candidatura. En Vamos Uruguay la propuesta realizada por Unir Para Crecer no cayó bien. Los dirigentes de ese sector recuerdan que Bordaberry ya había declinado ser candidato a la IM en agosto del año pasado. Señalan que el sector de Ojeda, ahora buscó “embretarlo” y “pasarle la responsabilidad” por la dificultad que enfrenta el partido para encontrar candidatos. Antes de Bordaberry, ya habían rechazado ser candidatos el abogado Jorge Barrera, el embajador de Uruguay ante la OEA, Washington Abdala, y el subsecretario de Relaciones Exteriores, Nicolás Albertoni. La Coalición Republicana tiene previsto proclamar a sus candidatos en una convención departamental a celebrarse el 9 de febrero. Hasta ahora el único candidato confirmado es Martín Lema, promovido por el Partido Nacional. La Corte Electoral establece el 15 de febrero como el plazo limite para que las convenciones departamentales definan los candidatos. La Tertulia de los Miércoles con Gabriel Budiño, Martín Moraes, Desireé Pagliarini y Julieta Sierra.

Crime Story will be back in the new year with brand new episodes. To keep you company over the holidays, we're bringing you episode one of Bad Results.They needed certainty. They got chaos. For over a decade, countless people from at least five different countries put their trust in a company offering prenatal paternity tests. It promised clients “99.9% accuracy” — but then routinely, for over a decade, identified the wrong biological fathers.Investigative journalists Jorge Barrera and Rachel Houlihan track down the people whose lives were torn apart by these bad results, the shattered families and acrimonious court cases that followed, and the story behind the company that continues to stand by its testing and is still operating today.More episodes of Bad Results are available here.

They needed certainty. They got chaos. For over a decade, countless people from at least five different countries put their trust in a company offering prenatal paternity tests. It promised clients “99.9% accuracy” — but then routinely, identified the wrong biological fathers.In the six-part investigative podcast Uncover: Bad Results from CBC News, journalists Rachel Houlihan and Jorge Barrera track down the people whose lives were torn apart by these bad results, and reveal the story behind the company that continues to stand by its testing today. This week on Storylines, the first episode of Uncover: Bad Results.  In 2015, a 20-something American named John learns he might be a father. A prenatal paternity test confirms it, and he quickly pivots from college student to family man. But eight months into the baby's life, a second test reveals John is not the father, shattering his new reality. More episodes of Bad Results available at: https://lnk.to/R7TfV6hP Storylines is part of the CBC Audio Doc Unit

Our guests are Jorge Barrera, co-host of the Bad Results podcast, and Ma'n Zawati, the research director for McGill University's Centre of Genomics and Policy.

After years of expansion into different DNA services, controversies around the company begin to surface — publicly. There's a lawsuit against the company, journalists (including our co-host Jorge Barrera) start sniffing around; and a poodle is falsely identified as an Indigenous person. Meanwhile, prenatal paternity testing quietly disappears from the services on the Viaguard Accu-Metrics website. A legal note: Over the course of this podcast, a number of allegations are made against Viaguard Accu-Metrics and its employees. When asked, company owner Harvey Tenenbaum said he stands by the test, and that any errors were caused by customers during sample collection.

They needed certainty. They got chaos. For over a decade, countless people from at least five different countries put their trust in a company offering prenatal paternity tests. It promised clients “99.9% accuracy” — but then routinely, for over a decade, identified the wrong biological fathers.In the brand new season of Uncover: Bad Results, investigative journalists Jorge Barrera and Rachel Houlihan track down the people whose lives were torn apart by these bad results, the shattered families and acrimonious court cases that followed, and the story behind the company that continues to stand by its testing and is still operating today.More episodes of Uncover are available at: https://link.chtbl.com/a9dREAtd

They needed certainty. They got chaos. For over a decade, countless people from at least five different countries put their trust in a company offering prenatal paternity tests. It promised clients “99.9% accuracy” — but then routinely, for over a decade, identified the wrong biological fathers.Investigative journalists Jorge Barrera and Rachel Houlihan track down the people whose lives were torn apart by these bad results, the shattered families and acrimonious court cases that followed, and the story behind the company that continues to stand by its testing and is still operating today.More episodes of Uncover are available at: https://lnk.to/JIMYRoCa

They needed certainty. They got chaos. For over a decade, countless people from at least five different countries put their trust in a company offering prenatal paternity tests. It promised clients “99.9% accuracy” — but then routinely, for over a decade, identified the wrong biological fathers.Investigative journalists Jorge Barrera and Rachel Houlihan track down the people whose lives were torn apart by these bad results, the shattered families and acrimonious court cases that followed, and the story behind the company that continues to stand by its testing and is still operating today.More episodes of Uncover are available at: https://lnk.to/AiF3rdPo

They needed certainty. They got chaos. For over a decade, countless people from at least five different countries put their trust in a company offering prenatal paternity tests. It promised clients “99.9% accuracy” — but then routinely, for over a decade, identified the wrong biological fathers.Investigative journalists Jorge Barrera and Rachel Houlihan track down the people whose lives were torn apart by these bad results, the shattered families and acrimonious court cases that followed, and the story behind the company that continues to stand by its testing and is still operating today.More episodes of Uncover are available at: https://lnk.to/7IRiRnqd

They needed certainty. They got chaos. For over a decade, countless people from at least five different countries put their trust in a company offering prenatal paternity tests. It promised clients “99.9% accuracy” — but then routinely, for over a decade, identified the wrong biological fathers.Investigative journalists Jorge Barrera and Rachel Houlihan track down the people whose lives were torn apart by these bad results, the shattered families and acrimonious court cases that followed, and the story behind the company that continues to stand by its testing and is still operating today.More episodes of Uncover are available at: https://lnk.to/HSDNKxm3

They needed certainty. They got chaos. For over a decade, countless people from at least five different countries put their trust in a company offering prenatal paternity tests. It promised clients “99.9% accuracy” — but then routinely, for over a decade, identified the wrong biological fathers.Investigative journalists Jorge Barrera and Rachel Houlihan track down the people whose lives were torn apart by these bad results, the shattered families and acrimonious court cases that followed, and the story behind the company that continues to stand by its testing and is still operating today.More episodes of Uncover are available at: https://lnk.to/7IRiRnqd

They needed certainty. They got chaos. For over a decade, countless people from at least five different countries put their trust in a company offering prenatal paternity tests. It promised clients “99.9% accuracy” — but then routinely, for over a decade, identified the wrong biological fathers.Investigative journalists Jorge Barrera and Rachel Houlihan track down the people whose lives were torn apart by these bad results, the shattered families and acrimonious court cases that followed, and the story behind the company that continues to stand by its testing and is still operating today.About Uncover: Crime. Investigation. Revelation. Uncover brings you explosive, high-caliber true crime year-round. From CIA mind control to serial abuse, mysterious disappearances to wrongful imprisonment. Each season features a new host who is deeply connected to the story, committed to tracking down the truth. With new episodes weekly, and over twenty seasons to choose from, Uncover represents the best in true crime.More episodes of Uncover are available at: https://link.chtbl.com/l9NB6w4o

For over a decade, countless people's lives were turned upside down when a Canadian company knowingly issued incorrect paternity tests — despite promising “99.9 per cent accuracy.” Investigative journalists Jorge Barrera and Rachel Houlihan tell this story in Bad Results, the latest season of CBC's true crime podcast, Uncover.

Who is this baby's father? It's a question a DNA lab promised to answer with “99.9% accuracy” — but instead, routinely identified the wrong dads. Investigative journalists Jorge Barrera and Rachel Houlihan track down the families whose lives were torn apart by these bad results and the story behind the Canadian company that stands by its testing and continues to operate today.

En el último capítulo de este podcast, Julio Isamit conversa con el académico de la Universidad de Notre Dame, Jorge Barrera, sobre la necesidad de que la educación parta desde abajo (familias y comunidades) y no sea impuesta desde arriba (el Estado).

Tos, pañuelos, termómetro, té, miel, limón, paracetamol con cafeína, inhalador, manteca de cacao y la lista de palabras que en estos días nos son tan familiares podría seguir. Queremos descubrir o probar nuestra teoría de que en las últimas dos semanas todos los que conocemos algún síntoma han tenido. Jorge Barrera habla con interrupciones por la tos que desde el jueves lo tuvo en cama pero el límite es el lunes que tiene que ir a ver a Peñarol (y también dar clase, dice).1 a 0. Es la época del año, el cambio de temperatura, la circulación viral, nuestra percepción del riesgo bajó. Deberíamos usar todo lo que aprendimos en la pandemia, alcohol en gel, lavado de manos, tapabocas y vacuna.Esa es la forma de cuidarnos dice Fabio Grill que es infectólogo, y quien tampoco escapó al contagio.Dos a cero. Galgo, tres, Peter cuatro, Eleonora, cinco. Gerónimo venía zafando hasta ayer pero hoy descubrimos que cayó. Y que el remedio lo tiene la tía Andrea que heredó recetas de su familia en pueblo Esperanza que por estos días se usan y se recomiendan. Seis cero, siete cero. Hay antecedentes registrados mucho más atrás en el tiempo que la gripe española que no era española pero fue una de las epidemias que más gente mató explicó Flavio Della Cella con la voz cascada porque también, él ha sido alcanzado. Nueve. Una chance más, una última llamada. A la última persona al azar que mandó un mensaje.-Wizard ¿cómo estás?-Resfriado y con tos. La pasé muy mal este mediodía estornudando y tosiendo en la casa de la familia de mi novia. Diez cero. Hasta aquí llegamos. Es cierto. Todos estamos enfermos. Tapaboca, alcohol en gel, quedarse en casa todo lo que se pueda y viva la radio.

If you're pregnant but not sure who the father of your baby is, you might turn to a DNA testing company for a prenatal paternity test for some certainty — a company like Viaguard Accu-Metrics, based in the Toronto area. But for years, Viaguard was selling tests that sometimes identified the wrong fathers — and the company's owner knew.CBC investigative reporter Jorge Barrera walks us through his team's investigation into the company, and some of the expectant parents whose lives were upended by incorrect paternity test results.

A DNA laboratory in Toronto knew its paternity tests were identifying the wrong dads — but it kept selling them, a CBC News investigation has found. Investigative reporter Jorge Barrera explains how those inaccurate results led to heartbreak, court battles and lives turned upside down.

Thank you David of Freedom's Path Recovery Society for having me on. Donate to www.freedomspathrecoverysociety.ca Please watch Jorge Barrera's work and hold accountable canada to their treatment of Indigenous Peopes': watch Matthew Michel asked staff at the youth jail in Regina to unalive him: https://twitter.com/jorgebarrera/status/1672213895023411201?s=46&t=JEvzEruDfvKWiWQxUm8h7AYYC BLM activists Taylor McNallie and Adora Nwofor are being legally targeted. Donate: https://gogetfunding.com/bail-funds-legal-support/?oid=3764966 and Adora Nwofor, donate:https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/statuesse ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Te traemos los mejores juegos de este 2022 en el miénteme que me gusta, así como esos chismes que nos marcaron y una charla que tuvimos con Jorge Barrera en comunidad wemo, sólo aquí con Roger en exa.

This year, the number of Central and South American migrants trying to illegally cross the U.S.-Mexico border reached a record two million people. Whether people wade through the Rio Grande or trek across the desert for days, the trip is becoming more treacherous. Nearly 750 people have died trying to cross the border this year so far. Now, some are trying a different route through Canada. A CBC investigation found smuggling networks operating in Toronto and Montreal are priming the flow of people through a region called the Swanton Sector, and making thousands of dollars per run across the border. Today, investigative journalist Jorge Barrera takes us through what his reporting uncovered.

A CBC investigation has delved into human smuggling networks moving people who are fleeing poverty and violence in Mexico, and using Canada as a pitstop to the American dream. Matt Galloway talks to CBC investigative reporter Jorge Barrera about what he found along a stretch of the Canada-U.S. border.

26-year-old mother of 5 goes missing after a domestic violence assault. Her family continues to fight for justice in a time when missing and murdered Indigenous women are often overlooked.RESOURCES“An unending search” by Gloria Flannery, The Bangor Daily News (September 9, 1994)“Search for woman missing for 18 years re-energized through Facebook” by Dawn Gagnon, Bangor Daily News (January 9, 2012)“Missing Mi'kmaq woman Virginia Sue Pictou remembered with beadwork” by Molly Woodgate, CBC News (April 22, 2016)“'We'll bring her home one way or another'” by Rob Csernyik, The Signal (December 16, 2016)“Families want answers on loved ones, MMIWG commission hears” by Maureen Googoo, The Coast (November 2, 2017)“Maine police investigate claim long-missing Mi'kmaw mother was murdered” by Jorge Barrera, CBC News (November 29, 2017)“Facebook Page Hopes to Find Answers for 24-year-old Missing Persons Case” by Ashley Blackford, WABI5 (November 30, 2017)“Family of missing Easton woman seeks closure after 25 years” by Melissa Lizotte, Fiddlehead Focus (April 25, 2018)“‘People are angry': US families feel let down by Indigenous missing unit” by Hallie Golden, The Guardian (April 1, 2022)Music by ZaharValaha, HarumahiMusic, GioeleFazzeri, Ashot-Danielyan-Composer, MichaelKobrin, Coma-Media from PixabaySupport the show

WARNING: This episode deals with sexual assault Rick Boguski's brother Darryl has cerebral palsy, is blind and has autism. And on April 20, Darryl's 62nd birthday, Rick was told by the RCMP that his brother had been identified as one of five victims of sexual assault that allegedly occurred at Shepherd's Villa, a group home for the severely disabled in Hepburn, Sask. The suspect, Brent Gabona, had cared for Darryl at the home for years. Since then, Gabona, 52, has been charged with five counts of sexual assault and three of sexual exploitation of a person with a disability — which court records say occurred between 1992 and 2006. But other families who had loved ones in his care wonder if there may be more victims, and are pressing the RCMP to dig deeper. Today on Front Burner, CBC's Jorge Barrera shares what he learned after his conversations with Rick — and with Gabona himself.

Health Canada has approved Pfizer-BioNTech's vaccine for children aged five to 11. It says it's more than 90 percent effective against COVID-19 for young children. We speak with a father who has a child enrolled in a vaccine trial in the US, followed by CBC medical columnist Dr. Raj Bhardwaj taking listener questions on the subject. We also get an update from the CBC's Jorge Barrera on arrests made by RCMP at the Wet'suwet'en blockades.

On this episode of Words With Way, host Bill Way is joined by Dwayne Dalman and Jorge Barrera from the City's Economic Development Division and Debi Tavey, the downtown coordinator with the Heart of Fairfield, to discuss Fairfield's growing economy.  Listen in and find out how the City is positioning itself as the emerging business and industrial hub in the North Bay, and how downtown is becoming the City's food and arts district. #WordsWithWay #economicdevelopment #heartoffairfield

CIJA has called-out Canadaland for not adequately denouncing last week's guest. Meanwhile, controversy over coverage of pro-Palestinian demonstrations in Canada. And filmmaker Michelle Latimer launches her inevitable comeback campaign, damn the consequences. Thunder Bay host Ryan McMahon and Independent Jewish Voices' communications lead Aaron Lakoff take over in Jesse's absence.   Further reading: The winner of JHR's Award for Outstanding Work By An Indigenous Youth Reporter is here Michelle Latimer first broke her silence with Globe and Mail's Barry Hertz here Latimer wrote about it "in her own words" here Jorge Barrera followed up on Barry Hertz's story here Ka’nhehsí:io Deer and Jorge Barrera first called out Latimer here This episode is brought to by Kilne, Dispatch and HelloFresh. Support CANADALAND: http://canadalandshow.com/join See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The death of Cindy Gladue became a flashpoint for the anger surrounding missing and murdered Indigenous women in Canada. Now, a manslaughter conviction for Bradley Barton closes the long legal saga — but as CBC reporter Jorge Barrera tells us, for Gladue's family, healing has just begun.

El candidato a presidente de #Peñarol por la Lista 10, Juan Pedro Damiani, dialogó con #VQV y analizó el presente del club y del actual presidente, Jorge Barrera. También presentó su proyecto fútbol de la mano de Diego Aguirre.

En este episodio de Psi Espacio En Blanco, donde tres mujeres y un hombre perdido comentan sobre temas de actualidad, reflexionamos acerca del acoso, o mejor conocido como "bullying" donde una de las noticias más sonadas en México en las últimas semanas fue la desaparición del joven Jorge Barrera debido a las "bromas" que le jugaban. Ponemos los puntos sobre las i-es respecto al alcance y las consecuencias que debe de tener acciones como esta. Suscríbete, dale like y comparte si te interesa el contenido que te ofrecemos. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/psiespacio_ También escúchanos en Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2O5ebXj También apoya a Colectivo Ignosy en las redes sociales: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ignosymx Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ignosy_mx/

Escuchalo en Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0pYrqUxICAOOHKsYeuBi72 Escuchanos en Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/mx/podcast/hablando-claro/id1522245455?l=en Redes: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PodcastHC Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hc_podcast/ Lalo: https://www.instagram.com/lalonsheera/ Chris: https://www.instagram.com/crisblogs/ Zathya: https://www.instagram.com/zathyasai/

•Senado aprueba la Ley Olimpia •Localizan a Jorge Barrera, estudiante de la UNAM

En este episodio hablamos acerca de Día de muertos, los disfraces, las elecciones de Estados Unidos y su parecido con las pasadas elecciones en México. La situación con Jorge Barrera y un mensaje sobre la empatía. Te dejo mis redes sociales por si quieres continuar esta conversación Twitter: @Zxrgo_ Instagram: @Zargo_ . Gracias por tu escucha!

Prachi Srivastava, a Professor of Global Education at Western University discusses the long-term effects on students that may be caused by the current disruption in the education system; Maci, a dog in the Niagara Region, has tested positive for the coronavirus. Scott Weese, from the University of Guelph's Ontario Veterinary College talks about the risks to pets and the likelihood of one species infecting another - including we humans; Dr. Steven Brooks, a clinician-scientist and emergency physician at Kingston Health Sciences Centre and Queen's University describes how they are creating a provincial database to track patients in hospital emergency departments; CBC reporter Jorge Barrera updates us on the standoff between members of the Six Nations and a local developer in Caledonia over disputed territory; Political scientist Keesha Middlemass of Howard University in Washington, D.C. tells us what's happening in this final week of campaigning in the American election; Laura Lambert who's with the Barrie Public Library recommends some scary reads for Halloween; The CBC's Jennifer Chevalier reports on CBC survey that has revealed that many teachers are already suffering from stress and burnout; Neil Bradford, a political science professor at Huron University College at Western explains why we need to correct the imbalance of power between municipalities and the other levels of government.

Nuestro académico de la Facultad de Derecho, Pablo Contreras, conversó junto a Sandra Ponce de León, abogada y académica de la Universidad Católica de Chile; Bárbara Sepúlveda, abogada y directora ejecutiva de Abofem; Jorge Barrera, abogado y académico de la Universidad San Sebastián; y Javier Sajuria, profesor asociado de la Queen Mary University of London.

Recién llegada la noticia del cese de Diego Forlán como DT de Peñarol, el Dr. Da Silbardo brindó todos los pormenores y trajo tres posibles teorías que habrían llevado al presidente del club Jorge Barrera a tomar esta determinación.

El presidente de #Peñarol, Jorge Barrera ratificó en #VQV que no se presentará en las próximas elecciones del club. No lo hará ni como dirigente de la institución

Senior Economic Development Project Manager Jorge Barrera talks about new growth and opportunities in Fairfield.

El dirigente de Peñarol, Alejandro Ruibal, admitió que #VQV que no descarta que Jorge Barrera se presente en las próximas elecciones del club. También se refirió a las negociaciones con los jugadores.

Conversación con Jorge Barrera, tanatólogo y profesor, acerca de cómo vivir y entender el duelo que surge cuando nuestras mascotas fallecen.

This week, the Liberal government was in a federal court, as part of its fight against an order to compensate First Nations children affected by the on-reserve child welfare system. The order is part of a Canada Human Rights Tribunal ruling that took nearly a decade to achieve. The government says the order is an unfair over-reach, and that it plans to deliver payment through a class-action lawsuit instead. Today on Front Burner, CBC Indigenous unit's Jorge Barrera on the long backstory to this week's court hearings, and the discrimination First Nations children face on-reserve.

Los columnistas Enrique Mujica, Gloria De la Fuente y Jorge Barrera conversan sobre la relación entre el Gobierno y Renovación Nacional por la reducción parlamentaria y las polémicas elecciones del Partido Socialista.

Los columnistas Enrique Mujica, Gloria De la Fuente y Jorge Barrera conversan sobre la relación entre el Gobierno y Renovación Nacional por la reducción parlamentaria y las polémicas elecciones del Partido Socialista.

En nuestro primer programa en Radio Punto105 (105.3 FM), nos visitaron nuestros amigos de Fundación Colabora y conversamos también con Victor Flores, reconocido barista salvadoreño de Biscuit Factory. Conducido por Jorge Barrera.

Today on Front Burner, CBC's Chantelle Bellrichard and Jorge Barrera report on the findings of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, and explain why the report says this violence is part of a "Canadian Genocide".

Los columnistas de Mesa Central Sebastián Depolo, Jorge Barrera y Kike Mujica conversaron sobre la situación de violencia en el Instituto Nacional y las medidas para enfrentar la crisis. En las joyitas, abordaron la preocupación en el sindicato de Walmart ante la automatización del trabajo y las políticas antidroga.

Los columnistas de Mesa Central Sebastián Depolo, Jorge Barrera y Kike Mujica conversaron sobre la situación de violencia en el Instituto Nacional y las medidas para enfrentar la crisis. En las joyitas, abordaron la preocupación en el sindicato de Walmart ante la automatización del trabajo y las políticas antidroga.

Los Columnistas Gloria De la Fuente y Jorge Barrera conversan sobre el uso del "patriotismo" por parte del Presidente Piñera. Entre las joyitas, destacamos el vuelco en el caso del candidato a la FEUC por abuso sexual y la preocupación por los narcovelorios.

Los Columnistas Gloria De la Fuente y Jorge Barrera conversan sobre el uso del "patriotismo" por parte del Presidente Piñera. Entre las joyitas, destacamos el vuelco en el caso del candidato a la FEUC por abuso sexual y la preocupación por los narcovelorios.

Los columnistas de Mesa Central, Gloria de la Fuente, Jorge Barrera y Kike Mujica abordaron el debate sobre la modernización laboral propuesta por Gobierno, la discusión parlamentaria de la Ley de Adopción que se vota este miércoles y analizaron los resultados de la Encuesta de Seguridad Ciudadana.

Los columnistas de Mesa Central, Gloria de la Fuente, Jorge Barrera y Kike Mujica abordaron el debate sobre la modernización laboral propuesta por Gobierno, la discusión parlamentaria de la Ley de Adopción que se vota este miércoles y analizaron los resultados de la Encuesta de Seguridad Ciudadana.

Sección de Panel en Ciudadanos 360° de CNN Chile de Daniel Matamalacon Alberto Mayol, Laura Albornoz y Jorge Barrera.

An unprecedented summit on the sexual abuse of minors in the Catholic Church is taking place at the Vatican. For many victims, it's a chance to seek justice. That includes Evelyn Korkmaz, a residential school survivor calling on the Pope to apologize for the Church's involvement in residential schools. She tells host Jayme Poisson why and CBC reporter Jorge Barrera helps us understand the historical relationship between the Catholic Church and Canada's residential schools.

Nuestro invitado es el Dr Jorge Barrera, Presidente del Club Atlético Peñarol. Conversamos sobre las claves para mercadear uno de los clubes más reconocidos del mundo. Y cómo se prepara la internacionalización de su marca.

"When the agency that's supposed to protect you is also an agency that you fear, there is really little place for you to find shelter," says Jorge Barrera, a reporter with CBC's Indigenous Unit, in relation to a disturbing new report about the Thunder Bay Police Service. Ontario's police watchdog Gerry McNeilly says "systemic racism" exists at an institutional level inside the police force. And the consequences of this racism are so severe that he's recommending nine cases involving the deaths of Indigenous people be re-opened and re-investigated. Today on Front Burner, we look at how Thunder Bay Police failed Indigenous people.

Kenneth Jackson, a former Ottawa Sun crime reporter trying his hand as a freelancer, got the box. In it were documents with politicians' names, someone who had a personal connection to the prime minister and a mass of information about First Nations water. Jackson put the box in the trunk of his car and drove to the Ottawa home of his best friend, a reporter named Jorge Barrera who had been working at APTN as a web reporter. That launched one of the most widely reported investigations into a Canadian political scandal. Spoiler alert: Kenneth got a job at APTN.

Without a doubt, it was our worst-ever show. We never had a guest walk out on us before; the shitstorm that followed saw us branded all over the Internet as racially-insensitive bigots. The author’s publicist swore never to work within us again, and insinuated that he’d try to pull us off the air. All this happened because the Canadian novelist Joseph Boyden walked out of the studio when invited by host Ian Winn to discuss his First Nation origins. We thought at the time – and still do – that it was a direct but fair question, given Boyden’s close association with First Nation matters. All this happened three years ago, and but the topic has suddenly been given new prominence by an Aboriginal Peoples Television Network investigation by award-winning reporter Jorge Barrera. Download the show as an audio file Subscribe in iTunes

Without a doubt, it was our worst-ever show. We never had a guest walk out on us before; the shitstorm that followed saw us branded all over the Internet as racially-insensitive bigots. The author’s publicist swore never to work within us again, and insinuated that he’d try to pull us off the air. All this happened because the Canadian novelist Joseph Boyden walked out of the studio when invited by host Ian Winn to discuss his First Nation origins. We thought at the time – and still do – that it was a direct but fair question, given Boyden’s close association with First Nation matters. All this happened three years ago, and but the topic has suddenly been given new prominence by an Aboriginal Peoples Television Network investigation by award-winning reporter Jorge Barrera. Download the show as an audio file Subscribe in iTunes

The RoRoShow starts with a breakdown of the Avi Lewis/Maclean's interview. They discuss the rebuttal from Brian Jean to the Premier's televised address. Jorge Barrera joins the show to talk about the crisis facing Attawapiskat.