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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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Upcoming Airdates

  • Wednesday Aug 6, 7:00 AM PDT on PBS SoCal Plus
  • Thursday Aug 7, 7:00 AM PDT on PBS SoCal Plus
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A new investigation reveals that the FBI spied on activists in Texas who tried to stop the construction of the Keystone XL pipeline.
Investigative reporter Seymour Hersh responds to criticism over his piece that claims much of what the Obama administration said about the assassination of Osama bin Laden was wrong.
The Republican-controlled House Appropriations Committee voted to cut Amtrak's budget by $250 million and delay positive train control implementation.
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.
Organic farming is flourishing in Cuba. What will the changing U.S.-Cuban relationship mean for Cuban farmers?
The United States already has about 3,000 troops in Iraq. Advisers close to the White House say it could take decades to defeat ISIL.
A federal appeals court Tuesday upheld anti-choice provisions which threaten to leave Texas with just 10 or fewer abortion clinics.
The findings come ahead of what is expected to be a critical United Nations investigation into the 50-day conflict.
The major war exercises come at a time when scientists are increasingly worried about climate change causing Arctic melting.
Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev has been formally sentenced to death for his role in the 2013 attack.
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 what could be a major victory for human rights advocates in the U.S., a federal judge called conditions in the privately run prisons "deplorable."
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