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Amy Goodman

Democracy Now!

Democracy Now!

"Democracy Now!" is an independent, noncommercial, global news hour produced each weekday. The award-winning program anchored by Amy Goodman and Juan González is available for public television stations free of charge. "Democracy Now!" is funded entirely through contributions from listeners, viewers, and foundations.

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  • Monday Nov 9, 7:00 AM PST on PBS SoCal Plus
  • Tuesday Nov 10, 7:00 AM PST on PBS SoCal Plus
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New details have emerged on how the American Psychological Association, the world's largest group of psychologists, aided government-sanctioned torture under President George W. Bush.
The reparations package will include free city college tuition for victims and relatives, counseling services, a memorial to victims, and a formal apology.
Polls show 85 percent of Bostonians oppose the death penalty for Tsarnaev, as well as 80 percent of Massachusetts residents.
Three peace activists, including an 85-year-old Catholic nun, who infiltrated a nuclear weapons site have been freed from prison after their convictions were overturned.
Julian Assange claims that the NSA will maintain much of the same power it would have under the USA Patriot Act.
In a historic victory for marriage equality, Ireland has become the first country in the world to approve same-sex marriage via popular vote.
As the Group of Seven holds talks in a secluded castle in Germany, thousands of protesters are demonstrating against issues on the G7 agenda.
Hundreds have protested in McKinney, Texas against a white police officer who threw a 14-year-old girl to the ground and pointed his pistol at other black youths at a pool party.
A federal appeals court Tuesday upheld anti-choice provisions which threaten to leave Texas with just 10 or fewer abortion clinics.
The major war exercises come at a time when scientists are increasingly worried about climate change causing Arctic melting.
A gunman opened fire inside a historic black church in Charleston, South Carolina, on Wednesday, killing nine people, including the church's pastor and a state senator.
Wednesday's massacre in Charleston has reignited protests over the Confederate flag, which still flies on the grounds of South Carolina's Capitol.
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