You're listening to Radiotopia presents from PRX's Radiotopia.

Before we start today's show, we want to shout out another show in the Radiotopia family, Radio Diaries. a on history and beyond. A year after the release of their series The Unmarked Graveyard,

they're back with a slate of new stories this summer and fall. Their new mini series, Making Waves,

will explore the rise of Talk radio in America with stories about four

little-known controversial broadcasters who change the airwaves. You'll also hear

stories about the US Navy's mission to get humans to live in the ocean, a group that led to the rise of American conspiracy theories, and a woman who was part of the greatest climate migration in American history.

More than eight decades ago, her family fled Arkansas in the wake of the

Dust Bowl to find a better life in California. Here's a clip from that story.

I know mama thought when we got to California her and her kids would be fine.

Plenty of work for everybody, places to live, plenty of fruit and vegetables and all this stuff. But that wasn't true.

The New Yorker calls Radio Diaries a venerable and remarkable audio documentary project.

Subscribe to Radio Diaries wherever you get and remarkable audio documentary project.

Subscribe to Radio Diaries wherever you get your podcasts

or visit them at radio diaries.org. You can call me a Fia. This is the story of my family and our lives in a quote unquote

shit whole country. I own to go, the home can be so cold though,

home of sunshine and cold,

home corrupt officials of every inch of home to go.

Oh, oh, oh, oh, where my heart goes.

Home where my mom goes. Good afternoon everyone and welcome to this press conference on behalf of the

International Monetary Fund. I'm Managing Director Campbell. We've just

completed the 2019 Article 4 consultations with Ghana which as you know is the annual economic assessment

we do for our member countries.

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