The Globalist

Traducción al español (con inteligencia artificial) de los primeros minutos de la emisión "The war of the worlds" de Orson Welles.

En el verano de 2017, un desacuerdo entre vecinos árabes  estuvo a punto de derivar en un conflicto militar. Hoy se ha convertido  en una batalla de derechos deportivos que alcanza a las principales  competiciones internacionales, también a la Liga española de fútbol. Lee el texto completo en español o inglés en: https://www.realinstitutoelcano.org/blog/piratas-del-futbol-en-el-golfo-contra-el-poder-suave-de-qatar/ 

Radio Internacional de China es la única entidad, a nivel estatal, que se dedica a la transmisión radial al exterior desde la República Popular China. ¿Cómo se estableció la CRI? y ¿Qué camino de desarrollo ha recorrido?  En el siguiente programa emitido en 1987 se repasa esa historia, que  nos permite conocer los primeros pasos de China en el mundo de la  transmisión al exterior.

For World Radio Day 2022, BBC tune in to radio stations around the world that connect communities, spark conversations, keep traditions  alive and give a voice to their listeners. From Aboriginal Koori Radio  in Australia to a community station in India run by rural women from the  lowest Dalit caste, the airwaves carry intimate wisdom, vital  knowledge, beats and tunes that keep reminding us who we are.

We may think we live in a digital age, but only half the world is  currently online. Across the globe, small radio stations bind remote  communities, play a dazzling array of music, educate, entertain and  empower people to make change. Cameroon’s Radio Taboo, in a remote  rainforest village 100 miles off the grid, relies on solar power; its  journalists and engineers are all local men and women. Radio Civic  Sfantu Gheorghe in the Danube Delta preserves the history of the  community. Tamil Nadu’s Kadal Osai (“the sound of the ocean”) broadcasts  to local fishermen about weather, fishing techniques—and climate  change. In Bolivia, Radio Pio Doce is one of the last remaining stations  founded in the 1950s to organise mostly indigenous tin miners against  successive dictatorships. And KTNN, the Voice of the Navajo Nation,  helps lift its listeners’ spirits in a time of loss and grief. Produced by David Goren Presented by Maria Margaronis.