Democracy Now! Audio

A U.N. inquiry finds Israeli forces may have committed crimes against humanity by killing at least 183 people in Gaza; An undocumented immigrant rights activist is detained just weeks after appearing in an acclaimed film at the Sundance Film Festival.

Stacey Abrams is suing Georgia officials over election mismanagement; Women's March leaders discuss anti-Semitism and anti-blackness at Sundance; actor Tessa Thompson explains the Time's Up initiative; documentary "RBG" is nominated for an Academy Award.

We spend the hour with investigative journalist Allan Nairn on Venezuela, where the U.S. is accused of preparing a military coup. Nairn also discusses Elliott Abrams, the right-wing war criminal linked to genocide who is now Trump’s Venezuela envoy.

Broadcasting live from Sundance, we look at a stunning new film telling the stories of some of the women who have accused movie titan Harvey Weinstein of sexual assault dating back decades. It's called "Untouchable."

Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA) speaks out against U.S.-backed regime change in Venezuela; "Where's My Roy Cohn?" director Matt Tyrnauer talks about how a former aide to Joseph McCarthy became a mentor to Donald Trump and Roger Stone.

Venezuela is in crisis as opposition forces try to unseat Nicolás Maduro's government. Scholar Steve Ellner and historian Alejandro Velasco weigh in; plus, CodePink's Medea Benjamin protests Mike Pompeo's speech to the OAS over the "coup" underway.

Web-only conversation with Wolfgang Kaleck, founder of the European Center for Constitutional and Human Rights.

Venezuela says the U.S. is stoking a coup as Trump recognizes an unelected opposition leader as "interim president"; leading European human rights attorney Wolfgang Kaleck, lawyer for Edward Snowden, reflects on his decades of work in a new book.

Women took to the streets across the country and the world Saturday, two years after the historic 2017 Women’s March protesting President Trump’s inauguration.

Los Angeles teachers declare victory after a historic 6-day strike for smaller class sizes, more student supports and higher pay; the Supreme Court allows the Trump administration to ban trans people from serving in the military.

Video has gone viral showing a group of Catholic high school students apparently mocking an indigenous tribal elder. We speak with Omaha elder Nathan Phillips; Then Native American writer David Treuer on "The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee."

In a Democracy Now! and Pacifica Radio Archives exclusive, we air a newly discovered recording of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. from 1964 addressing segregation, civil rights and his support for Nelson Mandela and the anti-apartheid struggle in South Africa.

19 die in an ISIS attack in Syria, including four Americans. We talk with Rep. Ro Khanna about U.S. wars; plus, the U.S. and Brazil increase pressure on Venezuela's president, stoking fears of a coup. We speak to Venezuelan Foreign Minister Jorge Arreaza.

Federal workers protest across the country as the government shutdown enters its 27th day. Is it time for TSA workers to strike? Plus: The shutdown hits Indian country hard, and hearings begin for former coal lobbyist & acting EPA head Andrew Wheeler.

U.K. Parliament rejects Theresa May's Brexit plan in the worst defeat in British history; As confirmation hearings for AG nominee William Barr continue, we look at his record on criminal justice & more; Judge strikes down U.S. census citizenship question.