TECHNO RESOLUTIONS. What can listeners do this year to improve their lives through technology? An expert gives ideas on how online calendars can help keep people on schedule, or how digital video cameras can keep immigrants in close touch with family members in their home countries.

Guest: Ariel Coro, Weekly Columnist, La Opinión, and Host and Founder, Tu Tecnología, Miami, FL. www.tutecnologia.com

ALSO, TRAGEDY IN ARIZONA. The eyes of the nation turn to Arizona, after a gunman killed six people and injured 14, including Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords. This edition includes an analysis of the shooting, by news director Samuel Orozco.

RELIEF FOR LATINO FARMERS? The U.S. government is offering Latino farmers who suffered years of discrimination up to $50,000 dollars each and farm debt relief. Latino farmers who filed a lawsuit against the government say the amount is not enough to compensate for the loans denied and the harvests lost due to systemic discrimination. They say the terms of the agreement have to be comparable to those for African American and Native American farmers.

Guests: Alberto Acosta, Chile farmer and Plaintiff, Animas, NM; Fred Pfaeffle, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., www.usda.gov

ALSO, STUDENTS SAVE ETHNIC STUDIES. Students in Tucson, Arizona’s banned Mexican-American Studies program chained themselves to school board members’ chairs to derail a vote that would have ended the courses. This is a conversation with some of the students and teachers involved in the fight to save ethnic studies in Arizona.