CODEPINK Radio

CODEPINK Radio is an antiwar news and interview program built around movement work. It is not a detached policy roundtable. The show reports from protests, delegations, petitions, campaigns, and community-radio conversations, with a steady focus on U.S. foreign policy and its effects abroad. Recent episodes have centered on Iran, Gaza, Cuba, China, Palestine, classroom censorship, sanctions, and the politics of war messaging. The pacing is urgent. A broadcast can begin with a critique of media rhetoric, shift into a historical account of the 1953 coup in Iran, and close by naming current CODEPINK campaigns. Another episode follows aid deliveries to Cuba, pressure on governments to send oil, and the work of Cuban-American groups trying to support people on the island. The show often treats sanctions as civilian harm rather than abstract diplomacy. Gaza appears through medical advocacy, starvation, bombardment, Palestinian film, and education battles in U.S. classrooms. China coverage pushes against enemy-image politics, comparing poverty alleviation, homelessness, inequality, and the value of dialogue. International Women’s Day episodes connect feminist organizing with Palestine, Venezuela, Cuba, and long-term solidarity rather than one-day symbolism. CODEPINK Radio also brings in cultural work, including conversations around the film Palestine 36 and Palestinian filmmakers. Its guests and named voices include organizers, campaigners, educators, writers, and analysts, but the frame stays consistent: peace requires active resistance to militarism. The show is direct, sometimes blunt, and openly aligned with its campaigns. That clarity is the point. It suits listeners who want foreign-policy coverage from the activist left, especially those interested in how antiwar groups translate outrage into petitions, delegations, public pressure, and local organizing.