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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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As Greece's fiscal crisis deepens, a vote will be held this Sunday on whether to accept an austerity package in exchange for new loans.
The funeral for Emanuel AME's pastor, Rev. Clementa Pinckney, also a state senator, will be held today. President Obama will deliver the eulogy.
The FBI is launching an investigation into fires set at seven different African-American churches that began just days after the Charleston massacre.
Eric Holder is returning to his former law firm that has ties to many of the big banks that Holder failed to criminally prosecute as attorney general for their role in the financial crisis.
The deal reached Tuesday will see Iran reduce its stockpile of low-enriched uranium by 98 percent and cut its number of centrifuges by two-thirds.
Described as "Africa's Pinochet," Hissène Habré is accused of killing as many as 40,000 people during his eight years in power in the 1980s.
The 28-year-old African-American woman's family members stood before her open casket as they continued to dispute law enforcement claims that she committed suicide.
In an exclusive interview, ousted president Manuel Zelaya talks about the new protest movement brewing in Honduras, the fallout from the 2009 coup, and Hillary Clinton's role in his ouster.
In a major foreign policy victory for President Obama, Republicans in the Senate failed to secure enough votes yesterday to derail the Iran nuclear agreement.
On Tuesday, Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin denied Richard Glossip a stay of execution as protests grew from supporters who say he is innocent. Glossip is scheduled to die at 3 p.m. Central time today.
Under the terms of the Justice Department's $900 million settlement, no GM executives will be prosecuted for covering up the faulty ignition switch linked to at least 124 deaths. "Democracy Now!" speaks to longtime consumer advocate Ralph Nader about t...
Peter Greste, a journalist for Al Jazeera, reflects on his time in prison in Egypt, where the government held him for broadcasting false news.
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