The musician talks about the difficulties of working with the recording industry

The musician talks about how he supports African unity.

The musician gives back to the community where he grew up.

The musician describes where he falls on the political and spiritual spectrum.

On his new album, “Family Time,” Jamaicans can listen to reggae with a sense of history.

The musician finds that today’s Jamaican youth, like the rest of the world, have grown more materialistic and less disciplined.

The VJ is surprised that video remixing isn’t more widespread already, but expects that it will become ubiquitous.

As music consumption changes, the traditional record label is going to have to adapt or disappear altogether.

Though sampling has changed with the advent of digital audio, it’s been a fundamental practice in music making since the beginning.

Global health expert Laurie Garrett has witnessed the technology used to fight disease all over the world. These are her best ideas for the changes needed to change the world.

If you practice kindness and follow your bliss, you won’t go wrong.

The television will ultimately become one with the computer.

The Obama generation demands smarter online material.

A conversation with the host of Current TV.

Off-beat content is welcome, but it’s up to users to filter quality from crap.

Dumb and high-minded content both have a home on the Internet.

Al Gore’s vision was to democratize television.

A conversation with the host of Current TV.

A conversation with the environmental justice activist Kari Fulton.

There is a long road ahead despite Obama’s victory.

“There is a series of events that have motivated our generation to be one of the greatest generations since the Great Depression generation.”

The activist is encourages by green jobs but wants them to be long term in communities of color.

The environment is the main agenda item in any movement for justice.

The connection between home ownership and environmental justice is crucial.

The activist talks about environmental justice and where Whole Foods and Patagonia fit in.

The organizer tells us how “people of color have been green since jump street.”

Gentrification can make all of the movement’s best efforts for naught.

The activist says the movement is a long-term process to work toward racial equality and environmental sustainability.

The activist talks about the fine art of reaching consensus.

The activist uses case studies so students can apply environmental issues to their everyday lives.