Which Way, L.A.?
The G-20 and the World's Economic Order
Despite predictions that their nations would be divided, the G-20 leaders said today they will take unified action against the global recession. The US and Britain say they got what they wanted. Sarkozy of France says it's “more than we could have hoped for.” Germany's Merkel calls it “almost historic.”
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readDespite predictions that their nations would be divided, the G-20 leaders said today they will take unified action against the global recession. The US and Britain say they got what they wanted. Sarkozy of France says it's “more than we could have hoped for.” Germany's Merkel calls it “almost historic.” We hear what's been accomplished, and what's been left out. For President Obama, it's on to the 60th anniversary of NATO. What's the modern role of history's most successful alliance? How much help will the US get in Afghanistan? Will NATO expansion continue in the direction of Russia?
The full episode
1 of 4
Can Federal Stimulus Money Save California Schools?- 1:18The G-20 and the World's Economic OrderYou’re reading this
- 25:28Uninsured in California
- 32:33Can Federal Stimulus Money Save California Schools?
- 45:46Recession Has Studios Driving a Hard Bargain with Stars
Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Sonya Geis
Senior Managing Editor
Charles Kupchan
senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) and professor of international affairs at Georgetown University
Michael Williams
Professor of International Relations, University of London
Masha Lipman
Political analyst, Carnegie Moscow Center
The full episode
1 of 4Can Federal Stimulus Money Save California Schools?- 1:18The G-20 and the World's Economic OrderYou’re reading this
- 25:28Uninsured in California
- 32:33Can Federal Stimulus Money Save California Schools?
- 45:46Recession Has Studios Driving a Hard Bargain with Stars