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  • We're joined by Dr. Theodora Dryer, a writer, historian, and critical policy analyst. Her work centers on histories of data and technology in climate change and the political functions of algorithms and predictive analytics in water and natural resource management. She is creative director of the Water Justice and Technology Studio (Water Studio) www.waterjustice-tech.org and research professor at New York University. We’re also joined by Dr. Amrah Salomón, an assistant professor of English at the University of California Santa Barbara and a founding member of the Center for Interdisciplinary Environmental Justice. Dr. Dryer and Dr. Salomon, among others, collaborated to produce the report Water Justice and Technology, covering topics on both North and Central America.
  • This time on The Children's Hour, we immerse ourselves in good vibes for summertime fun with a soundtrack featuring the best in new Kindie music, and a classic Bill Harley story about the terror of the high dive, and the power of unrequited love. Be uplifted with us and spread the joy of summer.
  • Sat. 5/25 at 10 am on Folk Routes: A musical celebration of Bob Dylan's 83rd birthday.
  • Generation Justice brings the voices of New Mexico's young people. There is so much to learn from the brilliant and passionate youth.
  • Tone Ranger on Studio 505. Interviewed by Steven Emmons. Engineered by Marshall Broyles.
  • InHuman Hands gives a sneak peak performance of their upcoming EP "A Perfect Place To Die." Interview by Greg Markham and engineering by Roman Garcia.
  • The end of summer comes with a welcome drop in temperatures, leaves starting to change color, and the smell of roasting chile in the air. Farmers are busy and so are farmer’s markets. It’s harvest time.
  • Illumina A.D.
  • New Mexico gem Max Gomez previews new songs from upcoming album Memory Mountain. Interviewed by Andre Lacerda. Engineered by Roman Garcia.
  • Whether you live in Albuquerque, or down South, or in Santa Fe, or cooler areas that historically haven’t been their home, a warming climate is leading to a broader range and longer season for mosquitoes and other pests.
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