Malaysia shows its support of ham radio emergency communications; an unidentified German ham takes on Russian military communications; Japan announces a deep space satellite mission; some new DMR experiments take place down-under and some space junk turns out to be a new Russian satellite.

Tune in for rape accusations against Bill Cosby, and the discussion around the media coverage, and lack therof, of the years-old charges. The show will tune in comedian Hannibal Buress, and his August set about Cosby that went viral and started this latest discussion. Then Cosby refuses to answer an Associated Press reporter in November, and then tries to get his non-answer removed from the record. And then he does not answer NPR's Scott Simon last weekend. We'll also tune in "Spanish Fly" from Cosby's 1969 record "It's True, It's True." The show will also tune in other discussion of the situation that aired this week on WGXC. Cosby is scheduled to perform April 24, 2015 at the Palace Theatre in Albany.

Some political cliches need to be retired...and replaced with new ones. Cases in point. A "newsical" told through narration, music and soundbites, from Paul Fischer, from Pacifica Radio.

Artist Jane Carver presents songs from The Alan Lomax Archive, featuring a sonic spectrum from around the world: ballads, blues, work songs and lullabies. For more information, link to culturalequity.org for free access to thousands of songs and interviews, as well as photographs and writings, and to learn about how The Association for Cultural Equity, which Lomax founded in 1983, continues his legacy.

Jane Carver is the artist-in-residence at The Alan Lomax Archive and co-founder of the performance series Low Stakes at Hunter College. She sings with the Bulgarian Women's Choir, Yasna Voices. She has performed at Groundswell, The Queens Museum, The American Folk Art Museum, and St. Mark's Poetry Project, and is part of a collaborative exhibit at Transformer Gallery in Washington, D.C. in 2015.

Wave Farm's WGXC is pleased to present a special live radio broadcast of Live Dancing Archive on Saturday November 22, 2014 from the Fisher Center at Bard College. Radio listeners will experience the sound composition by artist Jeff Kolar. In-person audiences will experience Jennifer Monson/iLAND's visceral exploration of the dancing body as a physical archive of experience and place. Compiled from more than a decade of dance-based environmental research, Live Dancing Archive draws from video documentation of Monson’s past performances in addition to improvised scores, and features performances from Jennifer Monson, Niall Jones, and Tatyana Tenenbaum; lighting and stage design Joe Levasseur, by Valerie Oliveiro; costume design by Susan Becker; video installation by Robin Vachal, digital archive by YoungJae Josephine Bae and production manager Davison Scandrett.

Live Dancing Archive is part of The House Is Open is an inquisitive and playful pop-up exhibition that invites you to experience the Fisher Center in an entirely new way. For four extraordinary days, the Fisher Center will be transformed into a temporary museum, hosting the work of major artists who are working at the fast-changing intersection of the performing and visual arts.

After the "Live Dancing Archive" live broadcast from the Fisher Center at Bard College from sound artist Jeff Kolar, the "Saturday Afternoon Show" begins late. It includes work from the late Mike Nichols, his "Telephone" routine with Elaine May. Plus cellist Julia Kent calls in ahead of her performance Sun., Nov. 23 at Helsinki Hudson with Alexander Turnquist and Sontag Shogun. Plus Bill Cosby can't get no "Satisfaction." And Jon Stewart returns to CNN.

Show about field recordings, found sounds, and acoustic ecology. This is the first of two editions produced in London, UK by Nick Hamilton and featuring Graham Lambkin and his Kye Records label. For more information see http://www.vittelli.com.

Otto Hauser's new ensemble Expectations performs, featuring Tony Kieraldo (keyboards), Terence Murren (upright and electric basses), Anders Griffen (percussion), and Otto Hauser (drum set and percussion). They will perform two sets of a mix of original music and cosmic standards, drawing from the books of Sun Ra, Funkadelic, Paul Motian, and others. Live webstream for this, and most, shows at Spotty Dog Books & Ale available from Wave Farm and WGXC at http://comm.free103point9.org:8000/spottydog.mp3.m3u. This show will be broadcast on Wave Farm Radio (1620-AM) and WGXC (90.7-FM) live if technology allows.

CounterSpin is FAIR's weekly radio show, hosted by Janine Jackson, Steve Rendall and Peter Hart. CounterSpin provides a critical examination of the major stories every week, and exposes what the mainstream media might have missed in their own coverage. This week: "Mariame Kaba on Ferguson; Daphne Wysham on US-China climate deal."

Mash-up of Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon" and "The Wizard of Oz" movie dialogue and sounds. Plus, The Flaming Lips try the same trick. Plus radio theatre presentations of the later Oz books.