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Toca los PalosToca los PalosTova los Palos 1 junio 2025Toca los Palos es un programa dirigido y presentado por Javier Muro Con un contenido musical en formato de una hora. Se emite semanalmente desde REBOTE FM en San Adrian, CFN de Navarra Un programa que trata de encadenar una amalgama de temas de grupos y artistas emergentes, de distintos estilos sonidos nacionales e hispanoamericanos. Novedades mayormente y algun tema "vintage". En definitiva, sesenta minutos "tocando todos los palos" en cuanto a estilos musicales. Ademas incluimos un corto audio de alguna escena famosa o interesante perteneciente a alguna pelicula conocida o contemporanea. Actualmente este programa se emite en 25 emisoras mas. ...2025-06-0159 minMain ferreyra_luis channelMain ferreyra_luis channelBorrar la Frontera IX Fandango Fronterizo 2016 - Tijuana | San DiegoAsiste este 28 de mayo al IX Fandango Fronterizo que se llevará a la par en el Faro de Playas de Tijuana, San Diego Friendship Park y en muchas ciudades alrededor del mundo. Un evento para toda la familia, ¡no te lo pierdas! Comité Fandango Fronterizo 2016: Jorge Francisco Castillo Adrián Florido Carolina Martínez Gabriela Muñoz Talleres previos: Jueves 26 de Mayo, 2016 en Tijuana Viernes 27 de Mayo, 2016 en San Diego Ciudades que se unen al evento: Xalapa Puerto de Veracuz Tlacotalpan Ciudad de México...2024-09-2600 minMain ferreyra_luis channelMain ferreyra_luis channelBorrar la Frontera IX Fandango Fronterizo 2016 - Tijuana | San DiegoAsiste este 28 de mayo al IX Fandango Fronterizo que se llevará a la par en el Faro de Playas de Tijuana, San Diego Friendship Park y en muchas ciudades alrededor del mundo. Un evento para toda la familia, ¡no te lo pierdas! Comité Fandango Fronterizo 2016: Jorge Francisco Castillo Adrián Florido Carolina Martínez Gabriela Muñoz Talleres previos: Jueves 26 de Mayo, 2016 en Tijuana Viernes 27 de Mayo, 2016 en San Diego Ciudades que se unen al evento: Xalapa Puerto de Veracuz Tlacotalpan Ciudad de México...2024-09-2600 minMain ferreyra_luis channelMain ferreyra_luis channelBorrar la Frontera IX Fandango Fronterizo 2016 - Tijuana | San DiegoAsiste este 28 de mayo al IX Fandango Fronterizo que se llevará a la par en el Faro de Playas de Tijuana, San Diego Friendship Park y en muchas ciudades alrededor del mundo. Un evento para toda la familia, ¡no te lo pierdas! Comité Fandango Fronterizo 2016: Jorge Francisco Castillo Adrián Florido Carolina Martínez Gabriela Muñoz Talleres previos: Jueves 26 de Mayo, 2016 en Tijuana Viernes 27 de Mayo, 2016 en San Diego Ciudades que se unen al evento: Xalapa Puerto de Veracuz Tlacotalpan Ciudad de México...2024-09-2602 minBlack Stories. Black Truths.Black Stories. Black Truths.Fifteen years after his death, Michael Jackson's legacy remains complicatedMichael Jackson is reaching a new generation of fans through a popular Broadway musical featuring his legendary music and choreography — and a big screen biopic is scheduled to premiere next year.It remains to be seen how the film will address Jackson's tumultuous career, but the estate has been involved with the movie's development. Fifteen years on, Michael Jackson's legacy remains fraught. Is it possible to separate the artist and the person? And should we? NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with media critics Eric Deggans and Ann Powers.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices2024-07-2614 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRCalifornia is trying to lead the way on reparations but not clear on the path to takeCalifornia recently allocated $12 million for reparations for the state's Black residents as a way to compensate them for the harm caused by the legacy of slavery and current discrimination. Although it's not clear what the money will be spent on, it is clear it won't be directed toward cash payments at the moment, which many in the reparations movement say is the best way to atone for the legacy and harm of slavery. NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with NPR race and identity correspondent Sandhya Dirks about the latest on California's attempts to lead the way on...2024-07-0709 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRCalifornia is trying to lead the way on reparations but not clear on the path to takeCalifornia recently allocated $12 million for reparations for the state's Black residents as a way to compensate them for the harm caused by the legacy of slavery and current discrimination. Although it's not clear what the money will be spent on, it is clear it won't be directed toward cash payments at the moment, which many in the reparations movement say is the best way to atone for the legacy and harm of slavery. NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with NPR race and identity correspondent Sandhya Dirks about the latest on California's attempts to lead the way on...2024-07-0709 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRBiden's executive actions on immigration send mixed signalsIn early June, President Joe Biden severely restricted asylum requests from migrants attempting to cross the U.S.-Mexico border without authorization. Two weeks later, the President struck a more welcoming tone, saying he'd protect hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants married to U.S. citizens. Immigration has become a big issue, for both parties. Policy experts say Biden hopes that in a close election year, these executive actions will sway voters to his side. But will that strategy pay off and how will it affect migrants? NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with...2024-06-2310 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRBiden's executive actions on immigration send mixed signalsIn early June, President Joe Biden severely restricted asylum requests from migrants attempting to cross the U.S.-Mexico border without authorization. Two weeks later, the President struck a more welcoming tone, saying he'd protect hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants married to U.S. citizens. Immigration has become a big issue, for both parties. Policy experts say Biden hopes that in a close election year, these executive actions will sway voters to his side. But will that strategy pay off and how will it affect migrants? NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with...2024-06-2310 minEscuela Marketing and WebEscuela Marketing and WebEpisodio 80. Adrián Gómez. Cómo podemos crear anuncios UGCAdrián Gómez es consultor de Meta Ads y en la entrevista hablamos de cómo podemos crear anuncios UGC.Es decir, cómo fomentamos la creación de contenidos generados por los usuarios a través de campañas de anuncios.🎤 Adrián es ponente de DSM Publicidad, reserva tu plaza gratis https://www.marketingandweb.es/congreso-marketing-digital/dsm-publicidad/ Además Adrián es un chico genial, verás que bien te lo pasas con esta entrevista.Algunas de las preguntas…1-¿Cómo se monta una campaña...2024-01-261h 05The Chills at Will PodcastThe Chills at Will PodcastEpisode 194 with Ruth Madievsky, Brilliant Tactician of Plot, Humor, and Nuanced Profundity, and the WriterEpisode 194 Notes and Links to Ruth Madievsky’s Work       On Episode 194 of The Chills at Will Podcast, Pete welcomes Ruth Madievsky and the two discuss, among other things, her early relationship with Moldova and the former Soviet Union, her bilingual journey, formative and transformative writers and works, her sensibility as a poet and novelist, and prominent themes and issues about and surrounding her book, such as generational trauma and its effect on families and individuals, sexual violence, homophobia, codependent relationships, and dark humor that comes with pain and trauma.         Ruth Madiev...2023-07-2559 minShort WaveShort WaveSea squirts and 'skeeters in our science news roundupScience in the headlines: An amazingly preserved sea squirt fossil that could tell us something about human evolution, a new effort to fight malaria by genetically modifying mosquitos and why archeologists are rethinking a discovery about a Copper-age leader. All Things Considered host Adrian Florido nerds-out on those stories with Short Wave host Regina G. Barber and science correspondent Geoff Brumfiel.Have questions about science in the news? Email us at shortwave@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy2023-07-1408 minShort WaveShort WaveSea squirts and 'skeeters in our science news roundupScience in the headlines: An amazingly preserved sea squirt fossil that could tell us something about human evolution, a new effort to fight malaria by genetically modifying mosquitos and why archeologists are rethinking a discovery about a Copper-age leader. All Things Considered host Adrian Florido nerds-out on those stories with Short Wave host Regina G. Barber and science correspondent Geoff Brumfiel.Have questions about science in the news? Email us at shortwave@npr.org.2023-07-1408 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRThe AnthropoceneAs we confront the realities of a changing climate, a group of scientists says we're living in a world of our very own making - a world altered by the burning of fossil fuels, the explosion of nuclear weapons, plastic pollution and environmental degradation. The scientists call it the Anthropocene. And they have identified a geological site in Canada they say best reflects this new epoch in Earth's history. We hear from NASA's Chief Scientist and Senior Climate Advisor Kate Calvin. Also, NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with Francine McCarthy, a professor of Earth Sciences, who led a working...2023-07-1209 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRThe AnthropoceneAs we confront the realities of a changing climate, a group of scientists says we're living in a world of our very own making - a world altered by the burning of fossil fuels, the explosion of nuclear weapons, plastic pollution and environmental degradation. The scientists call it the Anthropocene. And they have identified a geological site in Canada they say best reflects this new epoch in Earth's history. We hear from NASA's Chief Scientist and Senior Climate Advisor Kate Calvin. Also, NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with Francine McCarthy, a professor of Earth Sciences, who led a working...2023-07-1209 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRThe Death of Affirmative ActionThe Supreme Court effectively killed race-conscious admissions in higher education on Thursday. In two cases, the court decided that the admissions policies of Harvard and the University of North Carolina - both of which consider race - are unconstitutional, ruling the policies violated the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment.The decisions reversed decades of precedent upheld over the years by narrow court majorities that included Republican-appointed justices. The rulings could end the ability of colleges and universities, public and private, to do what most say they still need to do: consider race as one...2023-06-3012 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRThe Death of Affirmative ActionThe Supreme Court effectively killed race-conscious admissions in higher education on Thursday. In two cases, the court decided that the admissions policies of Harvard and the University of North Carolina - both of which consider race - are unconstitutional, ruling the policies violated the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment.The decisions reversed decades of precedent upheld over the years by narrow court majorities that included Republican-appointed justices. The rulings could end the ability of colleges and universities, public and private, to do what most say they still need to do: consider race as one...2023-06-3012 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRUvalde One Year LaterIt's been one year since an 18-year-old gunman killed 19 students and 2 teachers at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas. The tragedy reignited debates around gun safety in America and has haunted a community still seeking to fully understand how law enforcement was so slow to take down the shooter. About a month after the shooting, Congress passed the most significant gun legislation since the Federal Assault Weapons ban of 1994, but many Republican led-states, including Texas, have resisted gun safety legislation, even loosening gun restrictions.Uvalde, too, is divided — between those who want stricter gun laws and th...2023-05-2412 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRUvalde One Year LaterIt's been one year since an 18-year-old gunman killed 19 students and 2 teachers at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas. The tragedy reignited debates around gun safety in America and has haunted a community still seeking to fully understand how law enforcement was so slow to take down the shooter. About a month after the shooting, Congress passed the most significant gun legislation since the Federal Assault Weapons ban of 1994, but many Republican led-states, including Texas, have resisted gun safety legislation, even loosening gun restrictions.Uvalde, too, is divided — between those who want stricter gun laws and th...2023-05-2412 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRLocal Newsrooms Are Vanishing - Here's Why You Should CareNewspapers and intrepid reporters are at the heart of hundreds of movies - think Citizen Kane, All The President's Men -and have always been a big part of American culture. But in recent decades, the rise of digital news has led to the steady decline of print. And while big papers like The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post still distribute print editions – small, local papers have been disappearing at an alarming rate. Add to that the consolidation of news outlets by big companies like Gannett and Alden Global Capital. Both companies ha...2023-04-2314 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRLocal Newsrooms Are Vanishing - Here's Why You Should CareNewspapers and intrepid reporters are at the heart of hundreds of movies - think Citizen Kane, All The President's Men -and have always been a big part of American culture. But in recent decades, the rise of digital news has led to the steady decline of print. And while big papers like The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post still distribute print editions – small, local papers have been disappearing at an alarming rate. Add to that the consolidation of news outlets by big companies like Gannett and Alden Global Capital. Both companies ha...2023-04-2314 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRShould We 'Pause' AI?It's been another month of impressive and unsettling AI breakthroughs. And, along with excitement, these breakthroughs have also sparked concerns about the risks AI could pose to society. Take OpenAI's release of GPT-4, the latest iteration of its ChatGPT chatbot. According to the company, it can pass academic tests (including several AP course exams) and even do your taxes. But NPR's Geoff Brumfiel test drove the software, and found that it also sometimes fabricated inaccurate information.Wednesday more than a thousand tech leaders and researchers - among them, Elon Musk - signed an open letter calling...2023-03-3013 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRShould We 'Pause' AI?It's been another month of impressive and unsettling AI breakthroughs. And, along with excitement, these breakthroughs have also sparked concerns about the risks AI could pose to society. Take OpenAI's release of GPT-4, the latest iteration of its ChatGPT chatbot. According to the company, it can pass academic tests (including several AP course exams) and even do your taxes. But NPR's Geoff Brumfiel test drove the software, and found that it also sometimes fabricated inaccurate information.Wednesday more than a thousand tech leaders and researchers - among them, Elon Musk - signed an open letter calling...2023-03-3012 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRMarch For Our Lives Co-Founder David Hogg Is Still Angry, Five Years OnOn March 24, 2018, hundreds of thousands of people flooded the streets of Washington, D.C. to demand an end to gun violence. That was also the start of the March For Our Lives movement, which continues to call on young people to make their voices heard through the ballot box.Survivors of a mass shooting at a high school in Parkland, Florida organized that first march. One of them was David Hogg. NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with Hogg about the triumphs and frustrations of the past five years and the movement's hopes for the future. In participating...2023-03-2412 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRMarch For Our Lives Co-Founder David Hogg Is Still Angry, Five Years OnOn March 24, 2018, hundreds of thousands of people flooded the streets of Washington, D.C. to demand an end to gun violence. That was also the start of the March For Our Lives movement, which continues to call on young people to make their voices heard through the ballot box.Survivors of a mass shooting at a high school in Parkland, Florida organized that first march. One of them was David Hogg. NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with Hogg about the triumphs and frustrations of the past five years and the movement's hopes for the future. In participating...2023-03-2412 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRDiversity After Affirmative ActionOver the last four decades, affirmative action has helped transform diversity on college campuses in the United States. But soon, affirmative action in higher education may come to an end. This week, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments challenging affirmative action policies at Harvard and the University of North Carolina. Many Court observers believe that the current 6-3 conservative supermajority will rule that higher education can no longer consider race as a factor in admitting students. If affirmative action is overturned, what tools can colleges and universities use to make their campuses more diverse? For answers...2022-11-0511 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRDiversity After Affirmative ActionOver the last four decades, affirmative action has helped transform diversity on college campuses in the United States. But soon, affirmative action in higher education may come to an end. This week, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments challenging affirmative action policies at Harvard and the University of North Carolina. Many Court observers believe that the current 6-3 conservative supermajority will rule that higher education can no longer consider race as a factor in admitting students. If affirmative action is overturned, what tools can colleges and universities use to make their campuses more diverse? For answers...2022-11-0511 minThe NPR Politics PodcastThe NPR Politics PodcastRoundup: Saudi Arabia Cuts Oil Production & LA City CouncilThe White House has accused Saudi Arabia of helping Russia fund its war in Ukraine by pushing up oil revenues after the OPEC+ group of oil producers, including Saudi Arabia and Russia, decided to cut oil output by 2 million barrels per day. National Security Council spokesman John Kirby accused the kingdom of strong-arming other oil producing countries to agree to the cut.And a controversy in Los Angeles is roiling the city's politics: city councilors were caught making racist and otherwise bigoted remarks in a leaked recording. President Biden has called on them to resign.2022-10-1425 minThe NPR Politics PodcastThe NPR Politics PodcastRoundup: Saudi Arabia Cuts Oil Production & LA City CouncilThe White House has accused Saudi Arabia of helping Russia fund its war in Ukraine by pushing up oil revenues after the OPEC+ group of oil producers, including Saudi Arabia and Russia, decided to cut oil output by 2 million barrels per day. National Security Council spokesman John Kirby accused the kingdom of strong-arming other oil producing countries to agree to the cut.And a controversy in Los Angeles is roiling the city's politics: city councilors were caught making racist and otherwise bigoted remarks in a leaked recording. President Biden has called on them to resign.2022-10-1426 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRAn Unfinished Recovery From Hurricane Maria Left Puerto Rico Vulnerable to FionaThe Federal Emergency Management Agency has allocated billions of dollars to Puerto Rico to help it rebuild from Hurricane Maria with more resilient infrastructure. Five years after the storm, only a tiny fraction of it has been spent, and Hurricane Fiona has again left much of the island in the dark.NPR's Adrian Florido explains how Fiona has left some Puerto Ricans feeling like their recovery has gone "back to zero."Sergio Marxuach, with The Center for a New Economy, a Puerto Rican think tank, explains why the island's power grid is so fragile, despite dedicated...2022-09-2111 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRAn Unfinished Recovery From Hurricane Maria Left Puerto Rico Vulnerable to FionaThe Federal Emergency Management Agency has allocated billions of dollars to Puerto Rico to help it rebuild from Hurricane Maria with more resilient infrastructure. Five years after the storm, only a tiny fraction of it has been spent, and Hurricane Fiona has again left much of the island in the dark.NPR's Adrian Florido explains how Fiona has left some Puerto Ricans feeling like their recovery has gone "back to zero."Sergio Marxuach, with The Center for a New Economy, a Puerto Rican think tank, explains why the island's power grid is so fragile, despite dedicated...2022-09-2111 minConsider This from NPRConsider This from NPRRobb Elementary School and Uvalde's History of Mexican-American ActivismSo many people in Uvalde, Texas have a shared history. Some of that history runs right through Robb Elementary School, a place that was part of the Mexican-American community's struggle for racial equality.NPR's Vanessa Romo spoke with Eulalio Diaz, Jr. He was the coronor on duty when a gunman massacred 19 children and two teachers at the school. Diaz also went to Robb Elementary and knew a lot of the victims' families. And NPR's Adrian Florido has the story of Robb Elementary's role in the fight for Mexican-American equality.In participating regions, you'll also hear a...2022-06-0210 minNPR\'s Book of the DayNPR's Book of the DayNew George Floyd biography paints a picture of being a Black man in AmericaMost people know George Floyd through how he died, not how he lived. His Name is George Floyd, a new biography by journalists Robert Samuels and Toluse Olorunnipa, is trying to change that. Through his diary, interviews with family and friends, and research, Samuels and Olorunnipa paint a picture of who Floyd was as a man, without shying away from his imperfections. In an interview on All Things Considered, the two journalists told Adrian Florido that they hope readers understand the institutional hardships and barriers behind Floyd's story.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices2022-05-2508 minNPR\'s Book of the DayNPR's Book of the DayAn unexpected, endearing friendship in 'Remarkably Bright Creatures'Can humans and sea creatures communicate? In Shelby Van Pelt's first novel, Remarkably Bright Creatures, they sure can –and they do. The story centers around an octopus in captivity and his relationship to Tova, a grieving 70-year-old woman who cleans the aquarium at night. In an interview with All Things Considered, Van Pelt told Adrian Florido that the idea came to her while thinking about the frustration animals must feel in captivity and the thoughts that might be running through their heads. But it's not only a story about freedom (or lack thereof), it's also a story about heartache, loss, an...2022-05-1808 minLUZ NATURALLUZ NATURALRosesEl agua anidaEn mi pecho florido,Pétalos y marinundando tus sueños Junto a mi corazón.Roses (Lozoya, Madrid)Autor: Adrian StoicaImpresión directa en Dibond 3mm, con tintas UVI, bastidor de madera 135x90Ed.: 3 ejemplaresAutor: Adrian StoicaTanka y Locución: Gema Moreno2021-06-2701 minThird Coast Pocket ConferenceThird Coast Pocket ConferenceAll That Lingers (2019)Hurricane Maria. The Pulse Nightclub massacre. Charlottesville. Philando Castile. Uproar over racism at the University of Missouri. Adrián Florido (Code Switch) has spent much of his time at NPR reporting on the aftermath of traumatic events in communities of color.In his 2019 Third Coast Conference session, Adrián spoke about the importance of reporting on people’s pain while avoiding narratives that often strip brown and black people of agency and power.Note: Sessions are presented twice at the Third Coast Conference (once on Friday, once on Saturday). In t...2020-03-3000 minThird Coast Audio Library :: Conference SessionsThird Coast Audio Library :: Conference SessionsAll That Lingers: Reporting On AftermathHurricane Maria. The Pulse Nightclub massacre. Charlottesville. Philando Castile. Uproar over racism at the University of Missouri. Adrián Florido (Code Switch) has spent much of his time at NPR reporting on the aftermath of traumatic events in communities of color. Year: 20202019-10-151h 31Viejos PayasosViejos PayasosBatrashbatrushka #126: E3 2017, cobertura especial... de pobresCarqui, Lagarto y nuestro invitado misterioso comparten sus impresiones sobre las pasadas conferencias que, a diferencia de la gente pudiente, disfrutaron en la comodidad de sus casas.Opiniones sobre lo bueno lo malo y lo feo de Electronic Arts, Xbox, Ubisoft, Bethesda, PlayStation y Nintendo, sobran en esta emisión especial llena de lenguaje florido.Pásenle por acá.  ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.2017-06-152h 09Code SwitchCode SwitchEncore: 'You're A Grand Old Flag'Why do some people of color embrace the American flag while others refuse to wave it? In this episode from the Code Switch archives, Gene Demby and Adrian Florido unpack the complicated patriotism and evolving use of the flag with immigrant rights protesters and Native American veterans.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy2017-06-1430 minCode SwitchCode SwitchPodcast Extra En Español: Jeanette VizguerraJeanette Vizguerra speaks with Adrian Florido about her experience living in the church where she's taken sanctuary as she fights her deportation case. Jeanette Vizguerra habla con Adrián Florido sobre su experiencia viviendo en la iglesia donde ha tomado santuario mientras disputa su caso de deportación.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy2017-04-0114 minCode SwitchCode SwitchSanctuary Churches: Who Controls The Story?Code Switch's Adrian Florido has been covering the new sanctuary movement for us. For this episode, he spoke to key players to understand why hundreds of churches are ready to start a public fight with the current administration to prevent deportations of immigrants living in the U.S. illegally. He also looks at why the movement has to wrestle with important questions: Who controls the story and the message? How much say does an individual or family have in how a sanctuary church leverages their story? Adrian also has a candid talk with Jeanette Vizguerra, who is living inside a...2017-03-2921 minCode SwitchCode SwitchEncore Plus: Who Is A Good Immigrant, Anyway?Shereen and Gene are joined by Code Switch's own Adrian Florido to revisit a conversation about how advocates are challenging the narrative of the "good" or "bad" immigrant. Adrian previously reported on what happens when advocates try to champion an undocumented immigrant who was convicted of a crime. For many people, "DREAMers," were considered the most sympathetic characters in the immigration reform drama. But a new administration is in the White House, and what was once a very complicated landscape is changing. Later, economist Ike Brannon from the CATO Institute joins the conversation.Learn more about sponsor message...2017-02-0123 minCode SwitchCode SwitchCode Switch Extra: Singer Juan Gabriel's Sexuality Was 'Open Secret'Many Mexican and Mexican Americans loved Juan Gabriel's music, but ridiculed his sexuality. Can his death open a new conversation about gay identity in the community? Code Switch's Adrian Florido explores how Juan Gabriel's sexuality complicated his fame and relationship with his fans.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy2016-09-0419 minCode SwitchCode Switch"You're A Grand Old Flag"Why do some people of color embrace the American flag while others refuse to wave it? Gene Demby and Adrian Florido unpack the complicated patriotism and evolving use of the flag with immigrant rights protesters and Native American veterans.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy2016-07-0629 minMinds Of Sin PodcastMinds Of Sin PodcastMinds Of Sin Podcast 038 - Elay Lazutkin [RUS]Originally from Moscow Russia, Elay Lazutkin has carved a niche for himself as one of today’s rising stars in the electronic, and techno music scene. Elay has dedicated three quarters of his life to music. At the age of six he started playing the guitar. When he was sixteen, he received his degree in music. After reaching age, eighteen he discovered his innate ability to write electronic music. At the end of 2008 Elay fell in love with the new sound of techno music, after many years listening to other genres of electronic dance music. He enjoyed the light, airy, an...2014-11-081h 01Minds of Sin PodcastMinds of Sin PodcastMinds Of Sin Podcast 038 - Elay Lazutkin [RUS]Originally from Moscow Russia, Elay Lazutkin has carved a niche for himself as one of today’s rising stars in the electronic, and techno music scene. Elay has dedicated three quarters of his life to music. At the age of six he started playing the guitar. When he was sixteen, he received his degree in music. After reaching age, eighteen he discovered his innate ability to write electronic music. At the end of 2008 Elay fell in love with the new sound of techno music, after many years listening to other genres of electronic dance music. He enjoyed the light, airy, an...2014-11-081h 01Elay Lazutkin PodcastElay Lazutkin PodcastPodcast 012Elay Lazutkin - Podcast 012 Release date: September 06, 2014 Soundcloud: www.bit.ly/elay-podcast012 iTunes: www.bit.ly/elaylazutkin_podcast Tracklist: 01. Fabio Florido - Be yOu (Original Mix) 02. Raul Mezcolanza - Tell Me Something (Original Mix) 03. Whyt Noyz - Yes Private (Original Mix) 04. D-Unity - Okay (Adrian Hour Remix) 05. Kleber - Grunge (Original Mix)@syncfxaudio 06. Oscar Aguilera, Guille Placencia, George Privatti - Salad (Original Mix) 07. Elay Lazutkin - Ey Cabron (Original Mix)@syncfxaudio 08. Mladen Tomic - Solar Wind (Original Mix) 09. Drag & Drop - Fuck Da Drunk Punk (Original Mix) 10. Nathan Barato - Get Good Kid (Carlo Lio Remix) 11. Elay Lazutkin - Take Yo...2014-09-051h 01Elay Lazutkin PodcastElay Lazutkin PodcastPodcast 012Elay Lazutkin - Podcast 012 Release date: September 06, 2014 Soundcloud: www.bit.ly/elay-podcast012 iTunes: www.bit.ly/elaylazutkin_podcast Tracklist: 01. Fabio Florido - Be yOu (Original Mix) 02. Raul Mezcolanza - Tell Me Something (Original Mix) 03. Whyt Noyz - Yes Private (Original Mix) 04. D-Unity - Okay (Adrian Hour Remix) 05. Kleber - Grunge (Original Mix)@syncfxaudio 06. Oscar Aguilera, Guille Placencia, George Privatti - Salad (Original Mix) 07. Elay Lazutkin - Ey Cabron (Original Mix)@syncfxaudio 08. Mladen Tomic - Solar Wind (Original Mix) 09. Drag & Drop - Fuck Da Drunk Punk (Original Mix) 10. Nathan Barato - Get Good Kid (Carlo Lio Remix) 11. Elay Lazutkin - Take Yo...2014-09-051h 01PRI\'s The World May 10, 2013PRI's The World May 10, 201311 Million and Growing: Breaking Down the Number of Undocumented Immigrants in the USThere’s one number in the news quite a bit recently—11 million. It’s the estimated number of immigrants living in the US illegally—and it’s the most cited statistic in the immigration reform debate. But how did we even get to that figure? Who are the 11 million? Is it even the best number to use? From the public radio collaboration Fronteras Desk, reporter Adrian Florido finds out.2013-05-1003 minPRI\'s The World Mar 22, 2013PRI's The World Mar 22, 2013Iraqi Refugees in the US Reflect on War's AnniversaryThe war in Iraq officially ended nearly a year and a half ago. But refugees from the conflict are still being admitted to the US by the thousands, and many of those continue to settle in the city of El Cajon east of San Diego. Reporter Adrian Florido of the Fronteras public radio partnership reports.2013-03-2205 minPRI\'s The World Jan 29, 2013PRI's The World Jan 29, 2013Immigration Reform: Will Farming Finally Get Fixed?As the immigration reform battle begins, farmers are clamoring for policies that would ease hiring workers, while workers are demanding more rights. Reporter Adrian Florido reports from California.2013-01-2905 min