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PODCAST

The Source

David Martin Davies

The Source is a daily, one-hour call-in talk program that gives listeners in San Antonio the opportunity to call and connect with our in-studio guests and city-wide audience.The Source seeks to give life, context and breadth to the events and issues affecting San Antonio by bringing newsmakers and experts to the public, and highlighting the people being affected by the news of the day.The show is hosted by veteran journalist David Martin Davies.Tune in to The Source for insightful discussion and

government

All Episodes

49:00

White supremacists with a badge

The Source ·

2025/01/07

Does American law enforcement have a growing white supremacy problem? Investigations have proven over and over again— yes. But despite calls for reform, the law enforcement world largely tolerates white supremacists as members of its ranks and acts of overt racism by officers. Mike German is the author of Policing White Supremacy.

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48:59

Making remote work, work in 2025

The Source ·

2025/01/05

Will 2025 be the year that everyone returns to the office? What is the future of remote work? What did we learn from this grand labor experiment that benefited white collar workers? Is it time to return to the commute and the fluorescent lights of the cubicle? We are joined by Brittany Rastsmith, a remote worker coach at Bloom Remote.

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49:53

In timeless dreams, Roy Orbison still sings

The Source ·

2025/01/01

Roy Orbison was a West Texas boy with an operatic voice. He was drawn to the guitar at age six. His monumental global career successes were matched by extraordinary personal tragedies. Jeff Slate is the co-author of the book The Authorized Roy Orbison.

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49:53

Teen idols, girl groups and JFK: Early '60s rock & roll

The Source ·

2024/12/31

There’s a belief that after the death of Buddy Holly rock & roll lost its way until the arrival of the Beatles. Early '60s rock was still growing in popularity, but the airwaves were ruled by teen idols, girl groups and novelty songs. However, that’s not the full story. Richard Aquila is the author of Rock & Roll in Kennedy's America: A Cultural History of the Early 1960s.

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49:53

Let's party like Disco never died

The Source ·

2024/12/30

Born on the dance floor in the 1970s amidst the shadow of post-Nixon America and a bruising recession, Disco offered an escape from American disillusionment and economic hardship. Disco celebrated inclusivity, hedonism, and liberation. When it became a commercial success, it became a cultural force that may have seemed vacant and superficial, but there was a deeper cultural significance. David Hamsley writes about that in his book To Disco, with Love: The Records That Defined an Era.

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49:32

Why glam rock still bangs the gong

The Source ·

2024/12/23

Glam rock was a musical movement that originated in the United Kingdom in the early 1970s. It was characterized by its flamboyant style, which included glitter, platform shoes, and outrageous clothing and makeup. In a music-packed interview, Simon Reynolds, author of "Shock and Awe: The Legacy of Glam Rock," explains the rise of glam.

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49:02

What's so funny about pregnancy?

The Source ·

2024/12/19

Over the decades pregnancy has been depicted in American comedy in some funny ways. From Lucille Ball’s real-life pregnancy on I Love Lucy – To Pam and Jim having a baby in The Office. Victoria Sturtevant joins us to discuss her new book, It’s all in the Delivery, and looks at how comedy led the way to how Americans talk about pregnancy, infertility, adoption, and abortion.

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49:02

Trump's plan to silence press freedom

The Source ·

2024/12/18

The news media heading into a second Trump administration is bracing for an assault on the freedom of the press. Trump calls journalists enemies of the people, and he is promising retribution. What’s the future of the freedom of the press under Trump? We are joined by Seth Stern, Director of Advocacy at Freedom of the Press Foundation.

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49:01

FRONTLINE shows there is much to learn from the Maui...

The Source ·

2024/12/17

In August 2023, the deadliest US wildfire in more than a century reduced much of a Hawaiian town to ashes, displacing thousands. PBS Frontline’s new documentary, “Maui’s Deadly Firestorm,” is a year-long investigation into the devastating wildfire that claimed 102 lives.

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49:00

'Stealth vaping' and other dangerous vaping trends

The Source ·

2024/12/16

Today's teens are being exposed to the deceptive marketing strategies of e-cigarette companies. Studies have shown adolescents who see tobacco-related content on social media channels are significantly more susceptible to start vaping than peers who did not come across these advertisements. Dr. Delaney Ruston explains the dangers of teen vaping and its effects like lung damage and exposure to harmful chemicals.

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Can Trump end birthright citizenship?

The Source ·

2024/12/12

President-elect Trump is promising that on day one of his new term he will sign an executive order that will end birthright citizenship—which has been a part of the Constitution since 1868. How could this impact Americans across the nation if they are sent to a country they've never lived in?

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49:01

How to respectfully agree to disagree about politics

The Source ·

2024/12/10

There is a fundamental gap between many Americans about political beliefs which threatens the United States. The angry repetitive and unproductive arguments are clearly not helping. But there is a way to move beyond the partisan divisions and uniting behind creating a better future. We’re joined by psychologist Kenneth Barish to discuss his book "Bridging our Political Divide."

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49:01

How will Trump deal with Syria and other foreign...

The Source ·

2024/12/10

When Donald Trump becomes the next president, he will be facing a world full of conflicts. In Syria rebels toppled a dictator who was backed by Russia and Iran. Ukraine fights for survival. China shows its aggression to the U.S. and Israel continues to attack Gaza. What does this mean for America foreign policy and national security under Trump?

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48:36

Dangerous dogs and San Antonio public safety

The Source ·

2024/12/09

San Antonio City Council approved higher fines for dog owners when their dogs repeatedly get loose or bite others. District 7 Councilwoman Marina Alderete Gavito championed the effort after a series of dangerous dog attacks.

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24:40

COPS/Metro takes on downtown sports developments

The Source ·

2024/12/05

For 50 years COPS/Metro Alliance has been a grassroots organization in San Antonio and has played a crucial role in advocating for the needs of low- and moderate-income communities. What's next for COPS/Metro?

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24:10

How to combat medical falsehoods in the era of RFK Jr.

The Source ·

2024/12/04

Anti-Vaccine and medical misinformation spreader Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been tapped by President-elect Donald Trump to be the health secretary. Vaccine researcher, Dr. Peter Hotez, joins us to explain why this is a concerning choice.

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24:43

What's next in Texas politics?

The Source ·

2024/12/04

On Jan. 14, 2025, the 89th Legislature’s regular session will be gaveled in and will run to June 2. After another bruising November election for the Democrats, Republicans control both the Texas House and Senate.

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24:10

How the rising cost of food impacts the way Americans...

The Source ·

2024/12/03

The rising cost of food is a pressing issue for Americans, and understanding the factors behind food pricing can provide insights into this complex issue. It’s not just inflation. Things like climate change, fuel price, increased global demand and labor costs are deciding what’s on and off the menu.

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24:43

Texas business leaders launch organization to improve...

The Source ·

2024/12/03

A recent survey reveals 97% of Texas business leaders view civic participation as crucial. A majority would like to see increased engagement on issues that can lead to strong businesses and thriving communities.

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24:14

Behind the president's pardon power

The Source ·

2024/12/03

The absolute power of the presidential pardon has once again proven to be at odds with a system of government that depends on checks and balances. What's the history of the pardon? We hear from Mark Osler. He's the Robert & Marion Short Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of St. Thomas in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

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496 results

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