Please note that the Radio4All website will be moving over to new server hardware on July 27th starting at noon Pacific/3PM Eastern. The work should last two to three hours. During that time, the server will be offline.
Welcome to the new Radio4all website! If you cannot log in, you may need to reset your password. Email here if you need additional support.
Your support is essential if the service is to continue, there are bandwidth bills to pay every month and failing disk drives to replace. Volunteers do the work, but disk drives and bandwidth are not free. We encourage you to contribute financially, even a dollar helps. Click here to donate.Welcome to the new Radio4all website! If you cannot log in, you may need to reset your password. Email here if you need additional support.
It is been 10 days since a powerful earthquake destroyed the Haitian capital of Port au Prince and surrounding areas. Tens of thousands are believed to have died, many still buried under collapsed buildings and more are have been injured as the world shocked by televised images of the catastrophe has been sending planes with humanitarian aid. The United States, however, reacted by sending over 10,000 heavily armed troops to occupy the airport, a move that has received wide international criticism. The military response has also brought back to mind the fact that the United States was one of the main sponsors of the 2004 coup against popularly elected President Aristide. This past Thursday, the Brecht Forum in lower Manhattan organized a panel of activists and academics to discuss the long history of difficult relations between the two nations.