Nonviolence Radio
FM Radio Program out of our Mother Station KWMR, Point Reyes Station; syndicated; transcribed; and podcast across the usual suspects of podcast channels.
Hosted by Stephanie Van Hook and Michael Nagler
Podcast Links: Apple Podcasts. Spotify. Amazon Music. TuneIn and more…
Nonviolence Radio brings you the voices, stories, and strategies of people building a more nonviolent world. Airing every other week, this hour-long program features inspiring conversations with nonviolence practitioners and movement-builders, alongside The Nonviolence Report with Michael Nagler—connecting the headlines to the power and possibilities of nonviolence. Broadcasting from KWMR for over ten years, the show reaches listeners nationally through the Pacifica Network and worldwide as a podcast.
COMMUNITY RADIO BROADCASTERS: We can provide you with audio files that include Nonviolence Radio intros and outros for your station. You can also access our show files at the Pacifica Network.
Contact us for more show info.
“There Is Another Way”
In this episode of Nonviolence Radio, we talk with Sulaiman Khatib and Chen Alon from Combatants for Peace, along with filmmaker Stephen Apkon, director of There Is Another Way, a powerful new documentary about their movement currently touring the world to spark new conversations about a lasting peace in Israel-Palestine. Former fighters from opposite sides of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Sulaiman and Chen share their personal transformations and the deep commitment to nonviolence that drives their work. They discuss the challenges of breaking cycles of violence, the power of storytelling, and how nonviolence is not just a strategy but a daily choice. This conversation will leave you thinking about what it truly means to choose peace, even when it seems impossible.
Nonviolent Strategies and Stories in Israel-Palestine and Western Sahara
We’re joined by Osama Elewat, an activist from Combatants for Peace (a volunteer organization that brings together ex-combatants from Israel and Palestine to find peaceful solutions to the cycle of violence in the region) and Michael Beer, the director of Nonviolence International.