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Democracy Now!

American TV, radio, and internet news program

Democracy Now!

American TV, radio, and internet news program

FieldValue
nameDemocracy Now!
imageDemocracy Now! logo.svg
formatNews program, current affairs
runtime60 minutes daily (Monday thru Friday)
rec_locationNew York City
home_stationWBAI
syndicates
presenter
producerMike Burke
exec_producerAmy Goodman
first_aired
last_airedpresent
audio_formatStereophonic sound
opentheme"Need to Know" by Incognito
endtheme"Kid You'll Move Mountains" by Manitoba
website

Democracy Now! is an hour-long American TV, radio, and Internet news program based in Manhattan and hosted by journalists Amy Goodman (who also acts as the show's executive producer), Juan González, and Nermeen Shaikh. The show, which airs live each weekday at 8 a.m. Eastern Time, is broadcast on the Internet and via more than 1,400 radio and television stations worldwide.

The program combines news reporting, interviews, investigative journalism and political commentary from a progressive perspective. It documents social movements, struggles for justice, activism challenging corporate power and operates as a watchdog outfit regarding the effects of American foreign policy. Democracy Now! views its aim as one providing activists and the citizenry a platform to debate people from "the establishment". The show is described as progressive by fans as well as critics, but Goodman rejects that label, calling the program a global newscast that has "people speaking for themselves". Democracy Now! describes its staff as "includ[ing] some of this country's leading progressive journalists."

Democracy Now Productions, the independent media nonprofit organization that produces Democracy Now!, is funded entirely through contributions from listeners, viewers, and foundations such as the Park Foundation, Ford Foundation, Lannan Foundation, and the J.M. Kaplan Fund. It has over $36 million in assets and about a $10 million annual budget. Democracy Now! does not accept advertisers, corporate underwriting or government funding. The show has become popular on the internet, and from the late 2010s onward, has been involved in pioneering extensive media cooperation in the public sphere across the US.

Background

The ''Democracy Now!'' audio podcast cover artwork

Democracy Now!, also called Democracy Now! The War and Peace Report, Democracy Now Independent Global News, or Democracy News, was founded on February 19, 1996, at WBAI in New York City by journalists Amy Goodman, Juan González, Larry Bensky, Salim Muwakkil, and Julie Drizin. It originally aired on five Pacifica Radio stations. has been a frequent contributor since 1997.

The show covered the Seattle protests (1999) targeting the World Trade Organization.

Democracy Now! partnered with Free Speech TV (FSTV) and Deep Dish Television to cover the 2000 Democratic National Convention. The event marked a turning point for Democracy Now!, as in addition to its presence on radio, it became a television show. From then onward, Democracy Now! has had their content promoted and broadcast on FSTV.

Democracy Now! began broadcasting on television every weekday shortly after September 11, 2001, and is the only public medium in the U.S. that airs simultaneously on satellite and cable television, radio, and the internet.

Democracy Now! has been critical of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) trade deal. After data disclosures by the whistleblower organization WikiLeaks regarding the TPP in 2010, Democracy Now! has given a significant media platform and extensively covered them since, and like some other news networks cooperated with its leader Julian Assange. Coverage of WikiLeaks by Democracy Now! was sympathetic.

In 2011, reporter Sharif Abdel Kouddous covered the Egyptian revolution for Democracy Now!.

On February 19, 2016, Democracy Now! marked 20 years on the air with an hour-long retrospective look back at "two decades of independent, unembedded news", with highlights chosen from over 5,000 episodes. Amy Goodman also published a book entitled Democracy Now!: 20 Years Covering the Movements Changing America, and launched a 100-city tour across the United States to mark the 20th anniversary of Democracy Now!, with scheduled broadcasts of the show recorded during her travels.

Studios

Democracy Now! began as a radio program broadcast from the studios of WBAI, a local Pacifica Radio station in New York City. In early September 2001, amid a months-long debate over the mission and management of Pacifica, Democracy Now! was forced out of the WBAI studios. Goodman took the program to the Downtown Community Television Center located in a converted firehouse building in New York City's Chinatown, where the program began to be televised. Only a few days later on September 11, 2001 Democracy Now! was the closest national broadcast to Ground Zero. On that day Goodman and colleagues continued reporting beyond their scheduled hour-long time slot in what became an eight-hour marathon broadcast. Following 9/11, in addition to radio and television, Democracy Now! expanded their multimedia reach to include cable, satellite radio, Internet, and podcasts.

In November 2009, Democracy Now! left their broadcast studio in the converted DCTV firehouse, where they had broadcast for eight years, and moved to a repurposed graphic arts building in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan. In 2010, the new 8,500-square-foot Democracy Now! studio became the first radio or television studio in the nation to receive LEED Platinum certification, the highest rating awarded by the U.S. Green Building Council.

Syndication

Democracy Now! is the flagship program of the Pacifica Radio network. It also airs on several NPR member stations. The television simulcast airs on public-access television and several PBS stations; by satellite on Free Speech TV, and free-to-air on C Band. Democracy Now! is also available on the Internet as downloadable and streaming audio and video. In total, nearly 1,400 television and radio stations broadcast Democracy Now! worldwide.

Awards and reception

Democracy Now! and its staff have received several journalism awards, including the Gracie Award from American Women in Radio & Television; the George Polk Award for its 1998 radio documentary Drilling and Killing: Chevron and Nigeria's Oil Dictatorship, on the Chevron Corporation and the deaths of two Nigerian villagers protesting an oil spill; and Goodman with Allan Nairn won Robert F. Kennedy Memorial's First Prize in International Radio for their 1993 report, Massacre: The Story of East Timor, which involved first-hand coverage of genocide during the Indonesian occupation of East Timor.

On October 1, 2008, Goodman was named as a recipient of the 2008 Right Livelihood Award, in connection with her years of work establishing Democracy Now! and in 2009, she, like her frequent guest Glenn Greenwald, was awarded the first annual Izzy Award (named after journalist I. F. "Izzy" Stone) for "special achievement in independent media". Her co-host Juan González was inducted into the New York chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists' Hall of Fame on November 19, 2015.

2008 Republican National Convention arrests

Three journalists with Democracy Now!—including principal host Amy Goodman, and news producers Nicole Salazar and Sharif Abdel Kouddous—were detained by police during their reporting on the 2008 Republican National Convention protests in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Salazar was filming as officers in full riot gear charged her area. As she yelled "Press!" she was knocked down and told to put her face in the ground while another officer dragged her backward by her leg across the pavement. The video footage of the incident was immediately posted on the Internet, leading to a large public outcry against her arrest. When a second producer, Kouddous, approached, he too was arrested, and charged with a felony. According to a press release by Democracy Now!, Goodman herself was arrested after confronting officers regarding the arrest of her colleagues. The officers had established a line of "crowd control", and ordered Goodman to move back. Goodman claims she was arrested after being pulled through the police line by an officer, and subsequently (as well as Kouddous) had her press credentials for the convention physically stripped from her by a Secret Service agent. All were held on charges of "probable cause for riot". A statement was later released by the city announcing that all "misdemeanor charges for presence at an unlawful assembly for journalists" would be dropped. The felony charges against Salazar and Kouddous were also dropped.

Goodman, Salazar, and Kouddous subsequently filed a lawsuit against the cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis as well as other defendants.

2016 North Dakota access pipeline protests

In September 2016, an arrest warrant for criminal trespass was issued for Amy Goodman after covering for Democracy Now! the Dakota Access Pipeline protests during which guards unleashed dogs and pepper spray on protesters in Morton County, North Dakota. An arrest warrant was reportedly also issued for Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein and her running mate, Ajamu Baraka.

Goodman elected to turn herself in. Three days before the court date, the charges were increased to engaging in a riot, which carried a penalty of up to 30 days in jail and a $1,500 fine. On October 17, 2016, the judge quickly dismissed the charges, but Morton County prosecutors insisted the case is still open and that they may pursue further charges in the future.*

  • Goodman asserted the importance of freedom of the press and said that Democracy Now! would continue covering the developing situation in North Dakota.

Notable guests, interviews, and on-air debates==

Guest(s)First Appearance(s)Episode or Guest Notoriety
Mumia Abu-JamalFebruary 24, 1997In its first year, Democracy Now! was one of the first national programs to air radio commentaries from the controversial journalist and former Black Panther Party member, on death row in Pennsylvania for the murder of a Philadelphia police officer. The 1997 decision to air Abu-Jamal's commentaries caused Democracy Now! to lose twelve of its then 36 affiliates.
Tariq Ali,
Christopher HitchensDecember 4, 2003
October 12, 2004Took opposing sides in two debates over the Iraq War, on December 4, 2003, and October 12, 2004.
Noam ChomskyJuly 11, 1996A regularly interviewed guest; MIT linguistics professor, political analyst, and author.
President Bill ClintonNovember 8, 2000When Clinton called WBAI on Election Day 2000 for a quick get-out-the-vote message, Goodman and WBAI's Gonzalo Aburto challenged him for 28 minutes with human rights questions about Leonard Peltier, racial profiling, the Iraq sanctions, Ralph Nader, the death penalty, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), the normalization of relations with Cuba, and the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Clinton defended his administration's policies and charged Goodman with being "hostile and combative".
Angela DavisOctober 12, 2010Interviewed various times on the show, Davis is a prison abolitionist, communist, and scholar. Davis' interviews have featured topics such as the prison industrial complex, Palestine and the Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions movement, US politics and the demonetization of radicals, and her past activism. She was also interviewed in the summer of 2020 during the George Floyd uprisings, speaking on the political moment and spread of abolitionist ideas.
Alan Dershowitz,
Norman G. FinkelsteinSeptember 24, 2003Finkelstein is a frequent guest. This was a much publicized debate about whether the Dershowitz book, The Case for Israel was plagiarized and inaccurate. Dershowitz has written that he agreed to appear on the show after being told he would debate Noam Chomsky, not Finkelstein. See also: Dershowitz–Finkelstein affair.
Naomi KleinJune 13, 1997url=http://www.democracynow.org/2011/3/9/naomi_klein_on_anti_union_billstitle=Naomi Klein on Anti-Union Bills and Shock Doctrine American-Style: "This is a Frontal Assault on Democracy, a Corporate Coup D'Etat"work=Democracy Now!access-date=March 9, 2010archive-date=March 10, 2011archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110310010819/http://www.democracynow.org/2011/3/9/naomi_klein_on_anti_union_billsurl-status=live }}
Winona LaDukeSeptember 4, 1996Ojibwe activist and former Green Vice Presidential Candidate.
Ralph NaderJune 14, 1996url=http://www.democracynow.org/2009/9/21/ralph_nader_on_the_g20_healthcaretitle=Ralph Nader on the G-20, Healthcare Reform, Mideast Talks and His First Work of Fiction, "Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us!"work=Democracy Now!access-date=February 9, 2010archive-date=March 4, 2010archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100304090405/http://www.democracynow.org/2009/9/21/ralph_nader_on_the_g20_healthcareurl-status=live }}
Robert Reich,
Chris HedgesJuly 26, 2016Clinton Administration Secretary of Labor Robert Reich and Pulitzer-winning investigative journalist Chris Hedges debated on the role of Bernie Sanders supporters after Hillary Clinton won the 2016 Democratic nomination for president of the United States. Reich encouraged progressives to unite the party behind Clinton (as Sanders had already endorsed her), while Hedges endorsed Jill Stein of the Green Party of the United States, denouncing the "lesser of two evils" approach.
Arundhati RoyDecember 15, 2008url=http://www.democracynow.org/appearances/arundhati_roytitle=Shows With Arundhati Roywebsite=Democracy Now!access-date=November 29, 2014archive-date=November 29, 2014archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141129084040/http://www.democracynow.org/appearances/arundhati_royurl-status=live }}
Kshama SawantJanuary 6, 2014Seattle City Council member and member of Socialist Alternative, who made history in 2013 by becoming the first independent socialist to win election in Seattle for nearly 100 years. A frequent guest, including after her successful re-election campaign in November 2019.
Joseph StiglitzJune 6, 2012Recurring guest; Nobel Laureate economist; former Chief Economist of the World Bank; Chief Economist at the Roosevelt Institute
Studs TerkelNovember 27, 2008Another radio broadcaster who collected stories from everyday people.
Roger WatersDecember 30, 2009English singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and composer who co-founded Pink Floyd.
Edward SnowdenJune 10, 2013American whistleblower who revealed unlawful mass surveillance carried out by the US government while working as a contractor.
Katharine GunJuly 19, 2019British whistleblower whose attempts to expose lies about the Iraq invasion was called "the most important and courageous leak" in history.
Greta ThunbergSeptember 10, 2019Swedish climate activist who sailed from Europe to America.
Paul Krugman,February 24, 2020Debate about the strategies of the Bernie Sanders 2020 presidential campaign and socialism. Both Krugman and Wolff, a New Keynesian and Marxian economist respectively, expressed support for Sanders' campaign and social welfare policies; Krugman argued for appealing to social democracy and Wolff for socialism.
Leonard PeltierSeptember 19, 2025Indigenous activist and political prisoner who was involved in the Wounded Knee Occupation who had his life sentence commuted to house arrest in his home at the Turtle Mountain Nation.
Zohran MamdaniSeptember 29, 2025Member of the New York State Assembly, mayoral candidate in the 2025 New York City mayoral election, and member of the Democratic Socialists of America. Mamdani has been a regular guest since 2021.

Democracy Now! has featured appearances from Green Party candidate Jill Stein during the 2016 United States presidential election.

Listenership

According to a 2016–17 Quantcast survey, "democracynow.org reaches over 395K U.S. monthly people".

References

References

  1. Stelter, Brian. (October 23, 2011). "A Grass-Roots Newscast Gives a Voice to Struggles". The New York Times.
  2. "Democracy Now Stations". Democracy Now.
  3. {{harvnb. Fish. 2017
  4. "Staff".
  5. (2019). "Alternative Media Meets Mainstream Politics: Activist Nation Rising". Rowman & Littlefield.
  6. [https://parkfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/1st-quarter-2020-Grants-Awarded.pdf Park Foundation – Grants Awarded – 1st Quarter 2020] {{Webarchive. link. (July 15, 2022 (PDF), p. 6.)
  7. [https://www.fordfoundation.org/media/1531/ar2004.pdf Ford Foundation Annual Report 2004] {{Webarchive. link. (February 13, 2021 (PDF), p. 129.)
  8. link. (October 7, 2023 (PDF), p. 148.)
  9. link. (August 5, 2020 – [[Center for Media and Democracy]])
  10. [https://irasilver.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/Reading-Foundations-Feldman.pdf Feldman, Bob (2007). Report from the Field: Left Media and Left Think Tanks – Foundation-Managed Protest?] {{Webarchive. link. (September 21, 2020 (PDF), pp. 11, 14.)
  11. "Democracy Now Productions (Democracy Now!)".
  12. "About Democracy Now". Democracy Now.
  13. "The First Democracy Now! Show". Democracy Now!.
  14. "Staff: Jeremy Scahill".
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  16. {{harvnb. Fish. 2012
  17. Fish, Adam. (2012). "Reforming the American Public Sphere: The Media Reform Models of Progressive Television Journalists in the Era of Internet Convergence and Neoliberalism.". University of California.
  18. "History & Highlights". Democracy Now!.
  19. {{harvnb. Marmura. 2018
  20. {{harvnb. Marmura. 2018
  21. Marmura, Stephen M. E.. (2018). "The WikiLeaks Paradigm: Paradoxes and Revelations". Springer.
  22. {{harvnb. Fish. 2017
  23. (February 19, 2016). "Democracy Now! Turns 20: A Freewheeling Look Back at Two Decades of Independent, Unembedded News". Democracy Now!.
  24. "Democracy Now!: Twenty Years Covering the Movements Changing America". Democracy Now!.
  25. (April 13, 2016). "Amy Goodman on the Road: Updates on Democracy Now's 20th Anniversary 100-City Tour". Democracy Now!.
  26. (May 6, 2005). "Amy Goodman's 'Empire' How a prospective biochemist became a muckraker and champion of media reform".
  27. Amy Goodman and Juan Gonzalez. (November 13, 2009). "Farewell to the Firehouse: After 8 Years at Downtown Community Television Landmark, Democracy Now! Moves to New Home". Democracy Now!.
  28. (July 6, 2009). "Democracy Now! Broadcast Studio Targeting LEED-CI Platinum at 207 West 25th Street". Green Buildings NYC.
  29. Holland, Ben. (August 2010). "Democracy Now! Goes Green". Rocky Mountain Institute.
  30. (2013). "LEED Certification—Democracy Now!". Energy Resource Solutions.
  31. "WBAI, New York – 99.5 FM Pacifica Radio – Democracy Now!". WBAI.
  32. "Satellite". Democracy Now!.
  33. Fish, Adam. (2017). "Technoliberalism and the end of participatory culture in the United States". Springer.
  34. "Democracy Now! Listen/Watch Today's Show". Democracy Now!.
  35. (March 25, 2016). "Q & A with Amy Goodman".
  36. Lizzy Ratner. (May 23, 2005). "Amy Goodman's 'Empire'". The Nation.
  37. "Amy Goodman Wins Gracie Award from American Women in Radio & Television". King Features.
  38. "Long Island University Announces Winners of 1998 George Polk Awards". Long Island University.
  39. "25th Annual Awards – 1993". Robert F Kennedy Memorial.
  40. (2008). "Amy Goodman". Right Livelihood Award.
  41. (April 3, 2009). "Glenn Greenwald And Amy Goodman Share Inaugural Izzy Award For Independent Media".
  42. "List of Hall of Fame Honorees".
  43. "The Deadline Club's Hall of Fame". NY Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.
  44. (September 1, 2008). "Amy Goodman, Others Detained Outside RNC". [[The Nation]].
  45. (September 1, 2008). "Democracy Now! Host and Producers Arrested at Republican Convention". [[The Washington Post]].
  46. (September 1, 2008). "Democracy Now! host Amy Goodman arrested at RNC protest". [[Minnesota Public Radio]].
  47. Karnowski, Steve. (May 5, 2010). "Journalists file lawsuit in GOP convention arrests". [[Salon (website).
  48. Nelson, Tim. (October 3, 2011). "Radio host wins settlement against Twin Cities police". [[Minnesota Public Radio]].
  49. Dalrymple, Amy. (September 10, 2016). "Reporter who documented guard dogs charged with trespassing at pipeline protest site". WDAZ.
  50. (September 10, 2016). "Reporter & presidential candidate wanted for trespassing at pipeline protest". njtoday.net.
  51. Bogle, Ariel. (September 11, 2016). "Arrest warrant issued for Amy Goodman after North Dakota protest coverage". Mashable.
  52. McDannoct, Erin. (October 17, 2016). "Judge Rejects Riot Charge Against Amy Goodman of 'Democracy Now' Over Pipeline Protest". [[The New York Times]].
  53. Marc Fisher. (February 25, 1997). "Pacifica Stations Bolt Over Convicted Killer's Commentary". [[The Washington Post]].
  54. "Tariq Ali vs. Christopher Hitchens on the Occupation of Iraq: Postponed Liberation or Recolonisation?". Democracy Now!.
  55. link. (November 16, 2007 .)
  56. (2008). "Christopher Hitchens and His Critics: Terror, Iraq, and the Left". New York University Press.
  57. "Noam Chomsky". Democracy Now!.
  58. (January 2008). "" Democracy now " donne sa voix à la gauche américaine". Le Monde diplomatique.
  59. [http://www.democracynow.org/2000/11/8/democracy_now_exclusive_interview_with_president Democracy Now! Exclusive Interview with President Bill Clinton] {{Webarchive. link. (March 6, 2008 , ''Democracy Now!'', November 8, 2000. Retrieved September 17, 2009.)
  60. [http://www.democracynow.org/2004/6/22/bill_clinton_loses_his_cool_in Bill Clinton Loses His Cool in Democracy Now! Interview on Everything But Monica] {{Webarchive. link. (March 11, 2009 , ''Democracy Now!'', June 22, 2004. Retrieved September 17, 2009.)
  61. "Angela Davis on the Prison Abolishment Movement, Frederick Douglass, the 40th Anniversary of Her Arrest and President Obama's First Two Years".
  62. (March 28, 2016). "Hands Off Assata Shakur: Angela Davis Calls for Radical Activism to Protect Activist Exiled in Cuba".
  63. (March 28, 2016). "Freedom Is a Constant Struggle: Angela Davis on Ferguson, Palestine & the Foundations of a Movement".
  64. (July 3, 2020). "Angela Davis on Abolition, Calls to Defund Police, Toppled Racist Statues & Voting in 2020 Election". Democracy Now!.
  65. Alan Dershowitz. (May 14, 2007). "Taking the Bait".
  66. "Naomi Klein on Anti-Union Bills and Shock Doctrine American-Style: "This is a Frontal Assault on Democracy, a Corporate Coup D'Etat"". Democracy Now!.
  67. (August 30, 2016). "Democracy Now! Speaks to Standing Rock Chairman David Archambault II and Winona LaDuke".
  68. "Ralph Nader on the G-20, Healthcare Reform, Mideast Talks and His First Work of Fiction, "Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us!"". Democracy Now!.
  69. (July 26, 2016). "Who Should Bernie Voters Support Now? Robert Reich vs. Chris Hedges on Tackling the Neoliberal Order".
  70. "Shows With Arundhati Roy".
  71. ""Seattle Is Not For Sale": Voters Rebuke Amazon, Re-electing Socialist Kshama Sawant". Democracy Now!.
  72. (November 27, 2008). "Studs Terkel 1912–2008: A Democracy Now! Special Tribute to the Beloved Oral Historian and broadcaster".
  73. (2016). "Studs Terkel: Politics, Culture, but Mostly Conversation". NYU Press.
  74. (January 22, 2016). "Pink Floyd's Roger Waters Launches "Campaign to Close Guantánamo" for Obama's Last Year in Office".
  75. (January 29, 2016). "VIDEO: Pink Floyd's Roger Waters Performs "We Shall Overcome" In Democracy Now! Studio".
  76. "[https://www.democracynow.org/2013/6/10/youre_being_watched_edward_snowden_emerges "You're Being Watched": Edward Snowden Emerges as Source Behind Explosive Revelations of NSA Spying]", June 10, 2013, Democracy Now! {{Webarchive. link. (September 27, 2019 .)
  77. "https://www.democracynow.org/2019/7/19/15_years_later_how_uk_whistleblower 15 Years Later: How U.K. Whistleblower Katharine Gun Risked Everything to Leak a Damning Iraq War Memo]", July 19, 2019, Democracy Now! {{Webarchive. link. (December 7, 2020 .)
  78. (September 11, 2019). ""We Are Striking to Disrupt the System": An Hour with 16-Year-Old Climate Activist Greta Thunberg". Democracy Now.
  79. "Sanders & Socialism: Debate Between Nobel Laureate Paul Krugman & Socialist Economist Richard Wolff".
  80. (September 19, 2025). "“I’m Not Going to Give Up”: Leonard Peltier on Indigenous Rights, His Half-Century in Prison & Coming Home". Democracy Now.
  81. "Zohran Mamdani on Trump’s Meddling in NYC Election as Eric Adams Drops Out".
  82. "Shows featuring Zohran Mamdani".
  83. {{harvnb. Marmura. 2018
  84. "DemocracyNow.org". Quantcast.
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