What's next in the Aaron Campbell case? Also, an interview with Oregon Attorney General John Kroger

Tonight on Circle A Radio, we’ll take you on an audio tour through the art exhibition: Signs of Change: Social Movement Cultures 1960s to
Now.  Hundreds of posters, photographs, video, and audio representing more than forty years of activism, political protest, and social
 justice campaigns curated by Dara Greenwald and Josh MacPhee, are on display until March 19th at the Pacific Northwest College of Art’s
Feldman Gallery + Project Space, at 1214 NW Johnson in Portland.
Thanks to Alec Dunn, tour guide, Mack McFarland, and Claude Marks.

Audio of the full curators talk:

http://www.pnca.edu/exposure/news/776/multimedia-signs-of-change-curator...

More information about Signs of Change:

Will Aaron Campbell's death finally bring police accountability to Portland?

After serving 15 years, Curtis Lofton talked to us from Texas to tell us how he’s doing.  Curtis, an African American is unemployed. He didn’t learn a skill or get additional education while incarcerated, however he is clean and dry, optimistic and has a positive attitude. He is grateful for the support of his family and friends. We thank him for sharing his thoughts with us.

the Youth Collective Topic this month was the wild, and so Arthur brings us  a profile on writer Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde, born 16 October 1854 and die 30 November 1900.

Practicing history from below: that was the work of the late Howard Zinn, author of A People's History of the United States. Here Tom Becker describes that approach to history, in contrast to traditional ways of telling stories from the perspective of ruling classes.  Tom quotes from Richard Greenwald's  brief memoir, published in In These Times.