Podcasts about women's marches

Scott Morrison has been criticised for saying the nationwide rallies were a "triumph" because they weren't "met with bullets".

On Monday 15 March, thousands of people took to the streets in more than 40 rallies around Australia to March 4 Justice. In today’s episode we visit two of these rallies and hear from people about their hopes for change

SA - Women's Marches Held In Saskatchewan Over The Weekend - Jan 20 by CJME/CKOM

January 18th 2020 Women's Marches were held all over the world. After the Chicago March in a diner in Wheaton Illinois, Mama Heidi was asked "Why do you still march?" It opened the doors to explore the conversation on the ongoing women's movement and why we STILL have to MARCH to be HEARD

012020 Podcast, Davos, Impeachment Trial, Women's Marches, Virginia Rally, 2nd Amendment

Father and Daughter, both multiracial, come together this week to talk about what it was like growing up during their time. Shannon and I weigh in as Sarah Bacerra, an activist and with Women's Marches, and Troy Chapman, jazz guitarist, discuss the differences and the similarities of their experiences.Sarah Bacerra is an inclusion advocate, speaker, and activist in San Diego, CA. She has spent much of her career in leadership development and learning effectiveness, specifically through the lens of fostering belonging in organizations. With a focus on intersectional activism, Sarah has served on the board for Women’s March San Diego since 2017 and in 2019 served as the March Co-Director. As a Learning & Performance Consultant for ELM Learning, she specializes in creative learning experiences that inspire growth and change in the world’s leading organizations.Sarah has had the privilege of working with hundreds of non-profits, entrepreneurs, and startups, all with an eye to ensuring inclusivity and respect for all voices. Sarah’s daily inspiration are her two daughters, Lily and Ruby.Troy Chapman is a jazz guitarist...and Sarah’s dad. Based on Whidbey Island, WA, Troy can be found playing gypsy jazz with The Hot Club of Troy, modern jazz guitar with The Troy Chapman Group and Baroque Guitar with The Island Consort. Alongside collaborator Andre Feriante, Troy developed the captivating show “Cythara: The History of the World According to the Guitar,” a fascinating ride through musical history. As you might have guessed, Troy likes to play guitar.If this is your first time with OTC, check out EPISODE 1: START HERE for more background on the show.Visit www.truecolorscast.com for more show info!

Saluton, estas mi Saluton, estas mi Tyson Saner welcoming you to Succotash, The Comedy Soundcast Soundcast...the soundcast that features clips from other soundcasts that have something to do with comedy. I swear to you. That is to say that all of the soundcasts featured in nearly every episode of Succotash, The Comedy Soundcast Soundcast will be comedy-related in some way. I cannot stress that enough.  Or maybe I can and/or have. It's hard to tell without feedback.  Did I mention there are clips? We've got clips from Ear Biscuits, Science Fiction Rating System, Am I An Asshole?, Comedy Pop-Up Podcast, The Kevin and Bean Show from KROQ, and Hello From The Magic Tavern!  We've also got a double Burst o' Durst from raging moderate Will Durst, another reading from TrumPoetry.com, and there may or may not be time for a Henderson's Pants ad...  Let's find out, shall we?  THE CLIPS  Science Fiction Rating System Join Sam, Alex & Chris as they rank every science fiction film EVER. Three films an episode are discussed and added to the ranking, until they run out of films. (See the current list at sciencefictionratingsystem.com!) From July of this year, they are into thier second year running celebrating Bug Week, this time with the help of some GIANT ANTS.  In a wide ranging episode we dissect the film itself, and also get into projection techniques, an in depth ant quiz, the wonder of a Victorian man in Hollywood and much, much more!  Ear BiscuitsJoin Rhett and Link, hosts of the popular daily YouTube show Good Mythical Morning and authors of the New York Times bestseller "Book of Mythicality" in a candid weekly conversation for your Internetainment. In a clip from the spisode entitled "When Is Fun Too Dangerous?", Rhett and Link sit down to discuss when fun stops being worth the risk, dangerous hobbies they use to partake in, and the time Rhett almost went down with the "SS Merle" on this week's Ear Biscuits. The Kevin & Bean Show on KROQ The soundcast of The Kevin & Bean Show is made up of bits and segments from The Kevin & Bean Show. In this episode, that includes not just guest Bert Kreischer but "What's Happening?", Afro Line, Bean Makes Us Guess, and Extreme Commuting. Are the remnants and roll-ends of terrestrial radio the stuff of soundcasts? Listen and decide for yourself. Am I An Asshole?Comedians @JackieViscusi & @RosieGu + a special guest dig deep w/their resident therapist to analyze their asshole tendencies. In the episode from back in the beginning of this year sub-titled "For Being A Straight White Male?" (You have to do the math yourself there, and connected the title of the show to the sub-title to get the full message, see?), Jackie, Rosie, and guest comedian Jono Zalay touch on Women's Marches. Black Lives Matter. Gay rights. Are straight white dudes just hanging out and waving their privileged dicks around or do they actually want to help? Their special guest & comedian Jono, and their therapist, Jen, try to work it all out. Hello From The Magic TavernQuick background: Arnie Niekamp fell through a dimensional portal behind a Burger King into the fantastical land of Foon. He's still getting a slight WiFi signal, so he uploads a weekly podcast from the tavern the Vermilion Minotaur where he interviews wizards, monsters and adventurers. It's a major discovery! In our clip from Helo from The Magic Tavern (consistently in the Top 100 comedy soundcasts on iTunes), from way back in 2015, Arnie and his pals Chunt and Usidore meet a new guest: A common, dirty traveler named Tom. (Arnie hopes to hear what life outside of Hogface is like from someone who has traveled across Foon.) Comedy Pop-Up Podcast Live from the CPU Studios in beautiful Los Angeles, this is the official soundcast of Comedy Pop-Up, normally hosted by comedian Ron G. Join them as they interview some of the top comics in the business and create another outlet for some of the best in the industry. Our clip is from Epi42 from just earlier THIS month, guest-hosted by Paul Antonio and featuring guests Brent Sullivan and Vinny Fasline. And there you have it. September is nearly over and Halloween is just around the corner. In fact if you would like a headstart on Halloween why not pick up one or more editions of "Combat Radio Halloween The Album" available from cdbaby? You can pick them up by going to store.cdbaby.com , typing "Combat Radio" into the search field and clicking on any of the album icons adorned with very distinct shades of black with yellow lettering.  If the image of the headless horseman holding aloft a flaming pumpkin to presumably hurl at some poor soul isn't enough of a tip-off that you're in the right place, the white skull peering from behind the red shield with the black cross that is Combat Radio's logo should be a dead giveaway...  If you'd like specifically to buy this year's edition...this year being 2018...you can go to https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/combatradio8. The funds generated by album sales go to benefit social services, homeless children and other causes that have been adopted by the central figure of Combat Radio and an old pal of Succotash, Ethan Dettenmaier. I would also recommend checking out a track called "The Haunted Tour" from the 3rd annual "Combat Radio Halloween The Album" because it's something yours truly put together with the assistance of my co-host from Anti Social Show, Hunter Block, and we're frankly pleased with the way it turned out. So until next time, I bid you a fond farewell and thank you for spending some of your time with us here at Succotash, The Comedy Soundcast Soundcast. I hope it was entertaining and informative, and I hope that if you did enjoy yourself here that you might find the time to tell others about this program so that it might assist them in their own personal "I'd like to listen to a comedy soundcast but I'm not sure where to start" journey.  That, after all, is the simplest way you could grant our most humble of requests that can be summed up in the four words: "Please, Pass The Succotash". - Tyson Saner

This is an alarm clock of an episode because it will wake you up—especially if you've ever claimed to be an "Intersectional Feminist." Lutze Segu is a multi-issue social justice activist and practitioner of Black queer Feminism, who discussed the difference between presenting yourself as a feminist, and actually participating in social activism. We also chatted about how being an ally is not an identity but a process, and why looking at social issues such as poverty and climate change through a feminist lens is the only way to make the world a better place. Also on the conversational platter: women's marches, the "do it like a dude" mentality, Serena Williams, and what goes through your mind when a bunch of Neo Nazis show up at your place of work. This episode is rich, appropriately dense, and subtly sweet—you know, like a good carrot cake. And here are a couple articles to check out, both penned by Lutze: https://thenewtropic.com/lutze-segu/ https://www.salon.com/2013/10/22/why_i_wont_call_myself_a_slut/

@JanelleMonae @WomensMarch #DirtyComputer #Not4Profit #America #History #Podcast #Motivational #Education #PowerToThePolls #TogetherWeRise #Enough #WomensMarch2018 As uplifting and important a collective moment as Saturday's (Jan. 21) global Women's Marches were, and as much as they may have ignited a cultural and political movement, there may have been no more poignant and powerful a moment than when Janelle MonáeI took the stage with the mothers of slain African Americans whose lives were unjustly taken by police to perform her powerful anthem "Hell You Talmbout” In her speech at the main Women's March in Washington, D.C., Monáe acknowledged a debt to both her grandmother, a sharecropper from Aberdeen, Miss. and her mother, a janitor, while saying how honored she felt to be there. Monáe, who most recently gave two award-worthy performances in critically-acclaimed films, Hidden Figures and Moonlight, said she was here to march against the abuse of power. And then her band took the stage and seemed to light it on fire. With a booming, all-female drum and percussionist group and backup singers that included her Wandaland label mate Jedenna (of "Classic Man" fame), Monáe explained the call-and-response rhythm of her police brutality anthem "Hell You Talmbout." Here, she began bu repeating the name Sandra Bland, a a 28-year-old black woman who was found hanged in a jail cell in Waller County, Texas, on July, 13 2015, while the crowd and back up singers responded with "Say my name!" Denver’s 2018 Women’s March Thousands of people of all ages, races and genders poured into Civic Center park Saturday morning for Denver’s 2018 Women’s March, propelled by a year of social and political tumult that many of them hope to calm at the ballot box. Video by Hyoung Chang, The Denver Post https://youtu.be/dWLm-r1IQdY Read the story: http://dpo.st/2BgA6Pa Public Access America PublicAccessPod Productions #America #History #Podcast #Education #Not4Profit Footage downloaded and edited by PublicAccessPod Podcast Link Review us Stitcher: http://goo.gl/XpKHWB Review us iTunes: https://goo.gl/soc7KG Subscribe GooglePlay: https://goo.gl/gPEDbf YouTube https://goo.gl/xrKbJb

Guests: Vince, Mikey, and Alex. Topics: Government Shutdown, Women's Marches at PSU and Across America, March for Life, and Trump's First Year in Review.

Did you know that the person responsible for the pink hats at The Women's Marches is an Asian American woman in her 30s? Welcome fellow AsianBossGirl - Krista Suh, a feminist, an artist, a Hollywood screenwriter, the creator of The Pussyhat Project and author of "DIY Rules for a WTF World". For those in our audience who were following The Women’s March movement, you may have noticed the bright pink hats that many people were wearing at the 600+ rallies around the world. Well, Krista is the individual responsible for creating and distributing the design, and essentially empowering millions of people around the world to make and wear this symbol of solidarity in support of women’s and human rights. Join us for a personal conversation with Krista, as we cover everything from her Asian American upbringing, to her thoughts on feminism and how she got into politics, to dating ;) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/asianbossgirl/message

President Trump formally requested the Pentagon to organize a military parade in Washington, DC on November 11, celebrated as Veteran's Day. However, groups of veterans want to stop the glorification of war and are organizing to reclaim the holiday as Armistice Day. This November is the 100th anniversary of the armistice that ended World War I. We speak with Brian Becker of the ANSWER coalition about the many groups organizing opposition to the military parade and calling for an end to wars at home and abroad. We also speak with Cindy Sheehan about the October Women's March on the Pentagon, which was organized in response to the Democratic Party-affiliated Women's Marches that omitted anti-war messages. Both Becker and Sheehan expose the bipartisan nature of the war machine in the United States. For more information, visit www.ClearingtheFOGRadio.org.

Dr. Felicity Amaya Schaeffer is Chair and Associate Professor of Feminist Studies at the University of California, Santa Cruz. She is a return guest, discussing the 1-year anniversary of the Women's Marches, the emergence of the #metoo movement, and her assessment of the challenges from 2017 under the Trump Administration.

In 1997, three of Sarah's classmates were shot and killed in the lobby of my high school. 20 years later and 30 miles away, her community is again mourning the deaths of two 15 yo high school students shot in the in the lobby of Marshall County High School. We’re thinking about activism to prevent these tragedies and talking about activism through protests with Dr. Dana Fisher.The Courier Journal describes the shooting at Marshall County High School in Benton, Kentucky, in excruciating detail. We discuss how we think we can break the logjam on action to do better at preventing future gun violence.We talk with Dr. Dana Fisher about the Women's Marches and the Resistance movement in the context of sociological activism data. You can find Dr. Fisher on Twitter, at her University of Maryland website, and at the website for her eye-opening book that's being shared as she develops it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this special bonus episode of Your Angry Neighborhood Feminist, the ladies chat about Women's Marches both past and present.

Chris Spangle and Harry Price dissect the reactions to this past weekend's Women's Marches, and the male reaction to it.

Women's Marches. Black Lives Matter. Gay rights. Are straight white dudes just hanging out and waving their priviledged dicks around or do they actually want to help? Let's ask special guest & comedian Jono Zalay, and our therapist, Jen! You can learn more about his privledge at http://jonozalay.com/. Follow host Rosie Guarino on Instagram @rosiegu and host Jackie Viscusi @jackieviscusi Disclaimer: Am I An A**hole is for entertainment purposes only and is not a substitute for actual theraputic advice. Subscribe and rate the show 5 stars on iTunes!

What's With Women's Marches? With the rise of inequality in recent years, Women and Men alike have been marching for equality. But are these the right actions to take to rebuilding our society? Find out as Hosts D'Adonis and Truax try to answer the question that all of us are wondering about: What's With Millennials and Women's Marches?Have a question you want asked on air? Send your question to: wwmPodcast@gmail.com LISTEN NOW

Holy crap, what a weekend! The Sundance Film Festival kicked off with a slew of celebrities up in Park City and the Women's Marches across the country had some interesting speakers, like Scarlett Johansson- we'll tell you what she said. Imagine catching a child kidnapping by "pinging" the location of his phone? That's how Utah police rescued a child Saturday. The Tide Pod eating challenge just got one step weirder... a professional stowaway just got caught about yet another transatlantic flight... Nicholas Cage has managed to blow through a $150 MILLION DOLLAR fortune... a bunch of engagements for really sweet celebrities... and a sight that may put you off sushi. Like, forever.

MOMocrats Karoli, Aliza Worthington, and Donna Schwartz Mills discuss today's Women's Marches which - once again - have drawn hundreds of thousands of women all over the world, including 500,000 in Los Angeles (which brought these three women together for the first time ever). Trump had the audacity to tweet credit for today's marches, which is true - just not in the way he spins. Also on the docket: The President's "excellent" bill of health, as pronounced by White House doctor Ronny Jackson, and the issues surrounding the #TrumpShutdown, CHIP, and DACA. 

Episode #1827: Sign up to support Allison's future BRAND-NEW podcast at patreon.com/allisonkilkenny for as little as $1/month! Charles (@charlesrockhill) joins the show to share subway drama (TW: domestic violence) and help answer a Patreon question about if it's healthy to make your pets vegan. Also, Ann Curry was "not surprised" by Matt Lauer's sexual misconduct allegations, Dylan Farrow tells Gayle King about childhood sexual assault allegations against Woody Allen, the next Women's March is scheduled for Jan 21 in Vegas and Jan 20 in D.C. and NYC, Trump's "Fake News Awards" turned out to be a poorly functioning web page, Trump undercuts Chief of Staff and GOP on key issues as shutdown looms, border patrol agents accused of systematically destroying water that saves migrants' lives, feds planning massive Northern California immigration sweep to strike against sanctuary laws, and media recs: Ru Paul's Drag Race, Living Single, and the awfulness that is Supplies by Justin Timberlake Subscribe to Sorry Mom's Youtube channel! https://goo.gl/NhwBdW *** Desi calendars are available again for the Patreon supporters who sign up or upgrade to $10/month! patreon.com/allisonkilkenny

This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. It is my claim that the artists are the true revolutionaries, their work honest and filled with raw unedited passion. They are our true heroes. Ashay! 1. We rebroadcast the Jan. 18, 2018 show. Since our interview, there are Women's Marches in Oakland at Lake Merritt Ampitheatre. Rally at 10 AM then march to Frank Ogawa Plaza; Napa, Alameda City and of course San Francisco (begins at 11:30 a.m.) and San Jose at City Hall at (11:00). 2. We also speak to cast for Star Finch's "Bondage" through Saturday at AlterTheatre at ACT Costume Shop. We also spoke with playwright, Larissa FastHorse and director, Jeanette Harrison about FastHorse's Cowpie BINGO up at ACT Costume Shop through Sunday, Jan. 21, the up in San Rafael Jan. 26-Feb. 18.

In The Souls Waiting Room is a series of radio dramas, written as a perspective and told in the voice of an imaginery character called, "The Keeper of Souls Purpose." The Keeper's purpose is to see that every Soul coming to the Human Realm has its purpose. Why the Keeper has chosen to speak with Jeff, one of Voice of Evolution Radio's hosts, is a mystery that we hope to unravel.  We wanted to talk about the Divine Feminine months ago and the Keeper said, "No, wait." So we waited and waited. Suddenly, there were the upcoming Women's Marches and the Me, Too movement, and the Keeper said, "Now." This is why we're calling episode 10 the lost episode. Episode 11, Ashes to Ashes; Stardust to Stardust was aired in 2017.  Starring Jeff Hendler, as the Interviewer, John Breeze as The Keeper, and Amina Dickerson as ... well, you'll see.  In The Souls Waiting Room is written and produced by Linda Lombardo.       

Professor Beth Currans is the author of a new book called Marching Dykes, Liberated Sluts, and Concerned Mothers: Women Activists Transform Public Space (University of Illinois Press). She is an associate professor of Women's and Gender Studies at Eastern Michigan University. We discussed her major research findings, her views on the January 2017 Women's Marches, and how she engages in scholar-activism today.

MOMocrats Karoli, Aliza Worthington, and Donna Schwartz Mills look back at a tumultous year in politics from the progressive point of view in the year-end edition of the weekly MOMochat podcast. The focus will be on the success of the grassroots Resistance, beginning with the Women's Marches, the Republicans' failure to repeal Obamacare despite holding all the power in government, and on through to victories in off-year and special elections in Virginia and Alabama. We hope to throw a lot of red meat to anemic lefties as we prepare for a big mid-term election year.An Engender Media Group production.  

Tamika Mallory, Co-Chair of the Women’s March on Washington, sat down at Northeastern University on February 28 with Signs Editor Suzanna Danuta Walters. They discuss the success of the January 21, 2017, Women’s Marches around the United States and the world, the significance of intersectional organizing, and the possibilities for future resistance. A transcript, as well as other resources on the Women's Marches, is available at http://signsjournal.org/tamika-mallory/.

Moraine Valley faculty and staff who attended the Women's March in Chicago discuss their experiences.

Moraine Valley faculty and staff who attended the Women's March in Chicago discuss their experiences.

This is WLRN's March 2nd edition covering the women's marches that occurred all over the world on January 21st, 2017. Women took to the streets in the millions. It is a digest edition, a blanket, a weaving of what women do when we get together in our womanhood and sisterhood. Hear coverage of the marches from on-the-ground and in the streets of London, Madison, Seattle and DC. Hear comparisons of experiences at the different locations and analyses of this herstoric moment. Featured music by Alix Dobkin & a women's collective that created the Battle Hymn of the Women. Interviews with radical and lesbian feminists young and old! This is our most grassroots episode yet! Enjoy! And as always, please like, share and comment widely. We are still hoping to get WLRN station shirts! Check out our t-shirt page and make a donation to WLRN today! March On Sisters! https://wlrnmedia.wordpress.com/…/help-wlrn-get-station-sh…/

Who are we? Why did we start a podcast? What's up with Jeanette's PhD pursuit? After we run down some introductions and a syllabus for the podcast, we get down to business to discuss our experiences at the Atlanta and Washington, D.C. Women's Marches.

In this episode, I shine a light on the very thing we are trained not to look at in ourselves as women: Anger. And in doing so, my invitation is a call to let it out more, to listen to it, and to actually leverage it as rocket fuel to create change, rather than have it stew and sour inside us creating shame and ultimately disconnection and dis-ease. I explore the difference between anger (which is natural energy) and violence (which is harmful action), and play with my own desire to actually practice anger rather than doing what I'm told to do as a woman: "manage" it, hide it, or pretend it doesn't exist. The riff at the end of this episode shares my most recent reflections on this in light of the Women's Marches that happened all over the world on Inauguration Day this past January 20th.

Thanks to the iconic film, the term "Groundhog Day" has become code for living the same lousy experience over and over again. To figure out how to avoid Groundhog Day syndrome in policy and politics, the 20 by 70 podcast takes a rollicking tour through ... the wit and wisdom of Bill Murray, the South Park underpants gnomes, something called "logic models," a new play about John Lewis and the Selma bridge, the Women's Marches and Indivisible. Oh, and how to plan a wedding, too.

This month's edition of Women's Liberation Radio News is our tenth so far, focusing on "Conflict, Self-Love & Sisterhood" within the independent women's movement. How can we strategize through the inevitable personal and political conflicts women's organizations face? How can we strengthen our resolve through self-love in a patriarchal world that benefits from women being alienated from themselves and their sisters? Listen on for advice from Ruth Greenberg who hit the ground running in her activism by forming a successful radical feminist collective in the UK soon after becoming radicalized herself, and from our very own Thistle Pettersen, a feminist folk singer from Madison, Wisconsin. In addition, Cathy Brennan talks about the new lesbian group, Bunch of Dykes. Thanks for tuning in to WLRN and be sure to check out our March Edition on the Women's Marches next month!

Special guest Cristen Conger (Unladylike, Stuff Mom Never Told You) helps us unpack the activism of musician Kathleen Hanna. After the January 2017 Women's Marches we look at Hanna's methods of protest, including Riot Grrrl, articulation and disruption. iTunes direct link Google Play direct link Additional Resources: Cyndi Lauper Denounces Madonna’s Women’s March Speech: “Yelling Just Jacks People Up” Julie Ruin - Be Nice at The Wrecking Ball ATL Fest 2016 Don't Need You - The Herstory of Riot Grrrl Bikini Kill in the U.K. 1993 Kathleen Hanna @ Planned Parenthood Stand Up For Women's Health Rally The Riot Grrrl Collection at the Fales Library: Collection Overview Q&A: Riot grrrl Kathleen Hanna on sexuality, marriage and music Feeling Myself: Kathleen Hanna Gets Back to Work SXSW: Kathleen Hanna in new doc 'The Punk Singer' Punk Rock-Feminist Pioneer Kathleen Hanna on Her SXSW Doc and More Fans demand an apology from Kathleen Hanna in Toronto Julie Ruin concert banner drop Kathleen Hanna on Tokenism, Therapy, and Where Riot Grrrl Went Wrong  

This week, we sat down with Performance Studies professor Marcela Fuentes, whose research examines the use of embodied performance as a tool for activism, both online and offline. In our post-inauguration interview, we discussed Women’s Marches around the world, the role of social media in protest, and moving forward in the next four years of Trump’s presidency.

Join your very favorite sad girls of color, this week discussing: 1) follow up thoughts after the Women's Marches, 2) punching Nazis, and 3) season one of Search Party (spoiler alert). Find our Reading List here: http://tab.bz/sgcep38. This episode was recorded on Jan 23 2017. 

Thanks to Andre, from for stopping by the studio. The Atheist Candidate Project is designed to connect people who are thinking about running for office as an atheist with individuals who can offer mentorship, guidance, and web skills. How can you help? Contribute. Donate at  Share online Sign up to volunteer - Need skilled volunteers to help with data analyzation and various ways of marketing online Facebook: Twitter: In this episode, Cecil and Tom talk about the Women's Marches throughout the U.S.  During the Women's March, Nazi Richard Spencer was punched in the face on air. Cecil and Tom discuss the problem with using violence and how we can't give up our moral high ground. Donald Trump has been busy during his first week in office. Trump signed a number of executive orders including The Sanctity of Human Life Act that declares the right to life is guaranteed in the constitution, and it begins at fertilization aka "Make America get coat hangers again" - Cecil. They also discuss a story about how some creationists are claiming Beowulf proves humans and dinosaurs coexisted. Stories we covered in episode: Extra Stories: Are scientists going to march on Washington? Inauguration Live Show:  A shout out to Camp Quest! Registration is now open for our mid-west listeners.  Register at: Not from the Michigan area? Find your local Camp Quest at

With a much-needed glass of bubbles, and in the safe bunker of The Spinoff podcast studio, the On the Rag team huddle together in horror to talk about the first month of 2017. Topics for this month include top kiwi blokes Jimi Jackson and The Mad Butcher, what to do after protesting in the Women's Marches and the importance of intersectionality in feminism. And, of course, President T****. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A special collaborative episode of Vaybertaytsh with listener's reactions and recordings from Women's Marches around the world! Special thanks to our contributors: Shifra Whiteman, Leah Whiteman, Benna Kessler, Meira Goodman, Anye Koyfmensch, Eshke Kirzane, Talia Martz-Oberlander, Didem Uca, Shikl Friedman, Naftali Ejdelman, Yishai Stein, Jenny Katzman, the Moss Mishpokhe, and Yudis Waletzky. For inquiries vis-a-vis music in this episode, contact us: vaybertaytsh@gmail.com..

Steve and Al welcome Rev. Jennifer Sowell Glover for a chat about the 2017 Women's Marches and more! Great conversation includes thoughts on how love will lead the resistance to Trump's presidency, how Dems have to change--NOW!--and how pink is the color of the revolution, pussy hats and all!

A continuation of our discussion on the Women's Marches. And everybody's favorite Aunt, Sordid Lives' ANN WALKER joins us to talk about Marching in LA!

Wow. What a week. On this week's Curmudgeon's Corner Sam and Ivan talk about the Inauguration of Donald Trump, the Women's Marches all over the country, and the first week of the Trump presidency, including both the official actions that the administration has taken, and the chaos and craziness surrounding Trump himself. A lot has happened since the last show, and it has only been a week!

Women around the globe march against President Trump.  A review of the first week of Utah's Legislative Session.  And a new Hinckley Institute/Salt Lake Tribune poll gives some insight on how Utahns are thinking about politicians and issues.

Join members of the Spy editorial staff as we embark on our journey chronicling President Trump's first hundred days! On this episode: the inauguration, "alternative" facts", Betsy DeVos, Women's Marches, and much more!

HELLO BITCH TALKERS! Were you at one of the Women's Marches on Saturday, January 21, 2017? We were and we're here to keep the momentum going on this episode. Listen in on Erin, Angela, and Nicole's experiences at their respective march and feel free to connect with us about yours. You can reach us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and via good ol' email at therealbtpod@gmail.com. #Resist #WomensMarch #ListenShareRepeat #BitchPlease

A day after the inauguration of the new President of the United States, millions of U.S. citizens took to the streets in protest. This weekend, mass protests nationwide, with Women's Marches in major cities all over the country. The Daily's Molly Glick talked to students that attended both the Chicago Women's March and the D.C. March, discussing their positive experiences and the shortcomings of the feminism that they saw. On campus, one freshman is trying to bring a little extra joy to the dorms. Peter Hartman is starting a ukulele club, and our Sam Bernitz talked to him to find out why and got a short bonus lesson in the process!

This week on “Lady Problems,” the MTV News podcast dedicated to pop culture’s treatment of women, Hazel Cills, Teo Bugbee, and Rachel Handler are joined by MTV News Culture Editor Leah Beckmann. First, the four of us break down the Oscar nominations and the utter horror we're all feeling at the fact that Annette Bening was not nominated for 20th Century Women (really, this is just an excuse for us to talk for an extremely long time about 20th Century Women). Later, we'll share our personal experiences at various Women's Marches over the weekend — then discuss the very valid criticisms of the march and what we're planning on doing next. Later, we break our no-men-on-this-podcast rule to answer a Lady Problem from our friend Charles.

Moltz and Jon went to Women's Marches last Saturday. Jon has some pictures from DC. Lex is certifiably, 100% apolitical but his children are dangerous subversives who inexplicably hate Dear Leader. Here's a map of the Washington DC Mall if you'd like to follow along with Jon's description. Our thanks to Blue Apron for sponsoring this episode. Blue Apron ships you ingredients and amazing recipes. Learn while you cook and cook meals you'll love. Go to BlueApron.com/TURNING and get three meals FREE with free shipping. Follow us: @ttcashow. Lex Friedman can be found @lexfri, John Moltz can be found @Moltz and Jon Armstrong is @blurb.

With Andrew missing in action, we decide to display some of our own #alternatefacts. Tourists. Good for the economy. Bad for literally everything else.  Listener Feedback asks for our advice on how to handle Trump-loving relatives and traveling alone. We provide zero insight.  News kicks off with the Women's Marches: a movement, or just a moment? And why liberals can sometimes be their own worst enemy. President Insecurity is determined to make Americans believe he won the popular vote... by upending confidence in our democratic system! Why not! #FuckIt Snapchat is let off the hook after one of its stupid features inspires a stupid woman to drive 100 MPH and cause a major stupid traffic accident.  Devil's Advocate asks us to argue in favor of some of Trump's first Executive Orders. Our souls wither.  And in After Dark: A quick look at how the cabinet is shaping up, but really, not really. This gets weird fast as we decide to take a break from serious news and just shoot the shit. We accept Andrew's firing of us all.  The perfect penis? Pre-sex hygiene habits? Pegging? This After Dark has it all.  Except class.

Hi Everyone! In our first episode we start by sharing our thoughts on the incredible Women's Marches around the world and how the journalism we have seen published around it have affected our views. We also share an awesome piece from our Queen of the Week! Check back soon for our next episode on Self Care to talk about how to care for yourself while still being a warrior for social justice. Listen to us! We will love you forever!

On the latest edition of the Weekly Scorch, Sam and AJ recap a tumultuous weekend, from the Women's Marches around the country on Saturday, to the NFC and AFC championship games on Sunday.

Dr. Gina Barreca is a women's humorist, author, writer, speaker and professor at UConn. Her latest book, "If You Lean In, Will Men Just Look Down Your Blouse?: Questions and Thoughts for Loud, Smart Women in Turbulent Times" is a collection of fun, feminist-infused essays. The feminist humor maven stopped by "Just the Right Book" right before the Women's Marches to chat with Roxanne about the women empowerment books that we all need to read.         Gina's site: http://ginabarreca.com/ Books in this episode: "If You Lean In, Will Men Just Look Down Your Blouse?": Questions and Thoughts for Loud, Smart Women in Turbulent Times  By Gina Barreca The Second Sex  By Simone De Beauvoir The Golden Notebook  By Doris Lessing Purity and Danger: An Analysis of Concepts of Pollution and Taboo  By Mary Douglas How Institutions Think  By Mary Douglas The Powers of the Weak  By Elizabeth Janeway We Should All Be Feminists  By Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Catherine the Great: Portrait of a Woman  By Robert K. Massie Cleopatra: A Life  By Stacy Schiff Personal History  By Katharine Graham She  By H. Rider Haggard My Age of Anxiety: Fear, Hope, Dread, and the Search for Peace of Mind  By Scott Stossel Pretty Is  By Maggie Mitchell In Praise of Folly  By Desiderius Erasmus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Credit where credit is due the title is stolen from one of my favorite comics, Bill Hicks. So thank you Bill. Nicki Jones returns to the show for this installment of JAWGPOD. We speak truth to stupid and look at opposing view points of the recent Women's Marches around the country and around the world. We talk the first couple of days of the Trump administration, we answer a listener question about our opinions on the pro life/pro choice debate. If that isn't heated enough we talk about OSCAR nominations and finally Minnesota Wild hockey. Enjoy the show!!

America has a new president. It also has a new show that will zoom in closely on Donald Trump's first 100 days as commander-in-chief and how people from coast to coast are adjusting to the change in power.   In this first episode of Indivisible, we invite listeners from all over to call in and talk about how different things feel on this first full day of the new presidency. You'll hear from people who attended the inauguration in celebration of Trump, as well as those who protested the following day in Women's Marches across the country. We also talk to Pramila Jayapal, who's new to Beltway politics and recently made history in her own right with her election to Congress.  Indivisible Week 1: New President, New Show, New Normal    

Sestra Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/user/mixtressrae/playlist/0ixkWuNc7rPIFpBEK780sg This episode is missing some content. In the introduction, I say I'll be talking about the anxious/nightmarish beginning to my week. I decided not to include it because it's too raw for me right now. I also recorded a review of "The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert" but my phone destroyed the footage. This episode does include discussions of politics and my general philosophy of being hopeful in the face of negativity. Get out your sage sticks, bitches!! ^^^What's This Bitch Talking About? is the podcast version of Mixtress Radio (airs every Friday from 7-11pm CST on mixtressrae.com) Most of the songs mentioned are contained in the Sestra Playlist, link above.

Note: This episode was recorded before the Presidential Inauguration. The Women's Marches are going to be YUGE. Trump's inauguration probably won't. AP Choice makes a comeback with questions about credit scores on dating sites, how to make a difference in this new political environment, and Lady Gaga. Shocking news out of Massachusetts: ExxonMobil may have been funding climate change denial propaganda for the past 40 years. By shocking we mean not shocking. The Greatest Show on Earth comes to an end - are zoos next? More at 5. Hidden from the Headlines examines why the Florida state legislature is about to make it legal to bring guns to school. Because why not. #TrumpsAmerica This little finger went to the anus. This little finger did too. This third finger joined them - and oh God that's not a finger. Surprise, bitch! gets Andrew way too excited over a listener who works at a marijuana dispensary. And in this week's After Dark: Laura shares her latest horror story from the Tales of Home-Buying. Millennials get shit on from every direction, but we're still expected to live up to past generation's successes. FUCK YOU MOM.

Join your favorite sad girls of color for the first time in 2017! This week we're discussing all things political and presidential: Obama's legacy and farewell address, all the drama surrounding Trump including golden showers, first press conference, and inauguration, and the Women's Marches planned to protest this weekend. Find our Reading List here: https://tab.bz/sgcep37.This episode was recorded on Jan 16 2017.

The 2017 Women's March on Washington will be another chapter in women's rich, though often hidden, history of rallying for change. Cristen and Caroline explore past marches, the whitewashing of activist history and what it takes to maintain momentum. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers