Susan Klopfer, the author of several books, including the civil rights non-fiction book "Who Killed Emmett Till?", will be interviewed on Thursday, Feb. 18 on “Tanner & Moore” which airs from 7-8 p.m. on KRUU-LP (100.1 on the FM dial). Ms. Klopfer is an award-winning journalist and former Prentice Hall editor.
Interview with Rev Kevin Annett about the treatment of children of Canada's indigenous people in schools run by the United Church of Canada. He has also written two books, Hidden from History: The Canadian Holocaust and Death in the Valley.
Interview with Caty Titus.
James and Stuart predict trends in global affairs fin 2010. One of their main predictions is a deteriation in relations between the US and China.
James and Stuart talk about climate change and the banks.
John Collins talks with James and Stuart about Copenhagen
Rob Content is the Program Manager for Community Solutions, responsible f
or the development and documentation of the Smart Jitney and Agraria projects, as well as the development of an energy-based core curriculum in collaboration with Antioch University McGregor.
He and his wife are currently developing a four-acre permaculture demonstration garden which they will use as the base for community-oriented education about self-sufficient agriculture and food security. Rob earned graduate degrees in philosophy at the University of California, creative writing at Johns Hopkins and the University of Maryland, and Renaissance Studies at Duke University. He has worked as a humanities professor, filmmaker, and film critic.
Thursday, July 16th at 7pm on KRUU-FM, the Tanner & Moore show will focus on the ethnic unrest in Western China that erupted last week. China admits 184 people died, over 1100 were wounded and more than 1500 arrests followed from three days of rioting. (Some Uighers dispute these offical numbers.) Joining the discussion from Washington DC will be Henryk Szadziewski of the Uyghur Human Rights Project, an organization that works closely with Rebiya Kadeer, the woman China accuses of masterminding the uprising, which she denies.
Co-hosts Stuart Tanner and James Moore discuss Stuart's recent journey to the Ho-Chunk Nation in Nebraska to document their elders' decision to consider Transcendental Meditation as a tool to combat the deleterious effects of diabetes on the tribe.
Included are interviews with the elders.
Former BBC filmmaker Stuart currently works with the David Lynch Foundation overseeing documentary film production.
Tonight's topics will range from a discussion on recent events in the Democratic Republic of the Congo including a brief overview of the dark period of
Belgian colonialization in the heart of Africa under the brutal, genocidal rule of King Leopold to reflections on the landslide victory of Senator Barack Obama,
the first African-American elected to America's highest office . (There
have been only 6 African-Americans elected to the Senate.)
Joining the discussion, offering a layman's perspective, will be Kabuika Kamunga,
a Congolese native with a Master's Degree in journalism, who has lived
in Chicago the past 22 years and recenty come to school at MUM to
pursue an MBA. She hosted her own daily hour-long international news
program on Chicago's NPR station.

Join cohosts Stuart Tanner and James Moore on Tanner & Moore this Thursday November 20 at 7pm CST for a further indepth discussion on the Congo with David Bamlango.
Bamlango, who grew up in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, is
working as a lawyer for an international business firm in Chicago.
Two weeks ago, Tanner & Moore were joined by Congolese native Kabuika Kamunga for a historical discussion and background on the tragic country that has seen so much suffering.
Since 1998, an estimated 6 million Congolese have lost their lives
due to war, hunger and illness. 6 million--never mind the brutal legacy
of King Leopold's Imperial reign of terror, Belgian colonialization,
and the Western-backed rule of Mobutu.
Co-hosts Stuart Tanner and James Moore discuss the the global ramifications of
the recent downturn in worldwide economics with Dr. Linda Yueh, a fellow in economics at the University of Oxford and a visiting professor at the London usiness School, whose expertise is in economic and business issues, particularly on the macroeconomy.
Her work and recent book, Macroeconomics, focuses on the UK, U.S., EU and global economy, and her research examines emerging markets –- such as China, globalisation, international economic law, economic growth and development. She had previously practiced international corporate law while resident in New York, Beijing, and Hong Kong. She is an Associate of the Globalisation Programme of the Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a fellow of the Royal Society for the Arts (RSA), and a member of the Bar of New York State in the U.S.
Dr. Yueh has published widely in academic and specialist journals. She serves as Series Editor for the Economic Development and Growth book series for World Scientific Publishing. Her recent books include Macroeconomics and Globalisation and Economic Growth in China. Forthcoming books include: The Law and Economics of Globalisation: New Challenges for a World in
Flux (editor),and The Future of Asian Trade and Growth: Economic Development with the Emergence of China (editor).
Former BBC filmmaker Stuart Tanner and co-host James Moore discuss Alexandra Harney's bold, revelatory work of investigative journalism, THE CHINA PRICE which exposes the gritty realities of conditions in Chinese factories.
Harney, who speaks fluent Japanese and Chinese and wrote for The Financial Times for 9 years, will be phoning in from Hong Kong. A 1997 cum laude graduate of Princeton University with a degree from the Woodrow Wilson School for Public and International Affaairs, Harney was born in Washington, DC. Tanner has shot two documentaries in China and one news segment.
It's Tanner & Moore every Thursday night at 7pm CST.
Tanner & Moore have a heated debate about the Wall Street bail-out.