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KQED's statewide radio news program, providing daily coverage of issues, trends, and public policy decisions affecting California and its diverse population.
KQED hourly newscast
Our series of of daily listener commentaries since 1991.
Forum tells remarkable and true stories about who we are and where we live. In the first hour, Alexis Madrigal convenes the diverse voices of the Bay Area, before turning to Mina Kim for the second hour to chronicle and center Californians’ experience. In an increasingly divided world, Mina and Alexis host conversations that inform, challenge and unify listeners with big ideas and different viewpoints. Want to call/submit your comments during our live Forum program Mon-Fri, 9am-11am? We'd lo ...
KQED Public Media for Northern CA
KQED’s award-winning team of science reporters explores climate change, water, energy, toxics, biomedicine, digital health, astronomy and other topics that shape our lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. As a trusted news source, KQED Science tackles tough questions facing humanity in our time with thoughtful and engaging storytelling.
KQED Public Media for Northern CA
A monthly video of the coolest art in the Northern California's hottest galleries.
A special series from KQED's "The California Report" providing in-depth coverage of climate-related science and policy issues from a California perspective.
KQED Science explores science and environment news, trends and events from the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond with its award-winning features and reporting on television, radio and the Web.
Spark is about San Francisco Bay Area artists and arts organizations -- it is a weekly television show on KQED 9, an educational outreach program and a Web site at www.kqed.org/spark. The Spark Podcast includes segments from the show and is released weekly.
KQED hourly newscast for September 25, 2022 12:04 PMPor KQED
KQED hourly newscast for September 25, 2022 11:04 AMPor KQED
KQED hourly newscast for September 25, 2022 10:04 AMPor KQED
KQED hourly newscast for September 25, 2022 9:35 AMPor KQED
KQED hourly newscast for September 25, 2022 9:04 AMPor KQED
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KQED's Forum
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The Endangered California Condor Returns to Northern California
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The California condor is not one of nature’s cutest birds, but it is probably one of its most compelling. The largest bird in North America, the condor has a wingspan measuring nine and a half feet. It can fly at speeds up to 50 miles per hour, glide at 15,000 feet in the air without flapping, and can cover 150 miles a day. The condor once flew fre…
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826 Valencia on 20 Years of Publishing San Francisco’s Youth
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With the goal of helping San Francisco’s under-resourced students develop their voices as writers, the nonprofit 826 Valencia — founded at that exact address in San Francisco’s Mission District — turned 20 this year. There are now nine 826 chapters nationwide, and in San Francisco more than 5,600 students are served by the program in the back of it…
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KQED's The California Report
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Governor Newsom Signs Legislation Ending Parking Requirements Near Transit
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Governor Gavin Newsom has signed a bill that eliminates the state's decades-old parking requirements for new developments near public transit stops. Environmentalists and housing advocates say this will drive down California's dependence on cars, improving the state's chances of meeting its climate goals. We're nearing the end of banned book week, …
Jeremy Friedlander and a good friend disagree about most things, but not their friendship.Por KQED
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The Handwriting Is on the Wall: Cursive Is in Decline
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In one of her undergraduate history seminars, Harvard professor Drew Gilpin Faust recently discovered that the majority of her students could not read cursive. To them, it was like a foreign language. This is not surprising as cursive was not part of the Common Core educational standards introduced in 2010, though half of the nation’s states, inclu…
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An Inside View of San Francisco’s Legendary Music Scene with Rolling Stone Founder Jann Wenner
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Jann Wenner started Rolling Stone magazine in San Francisco at the tender age of 21 – placing himself smack in the middle of 1967’s wild and groundbreaking music scene. We’ll talk with Wenner about San Francisco rock and roll, the legacy of Rolling Stone magazine and his new memoir, “Like a Rolling Stone”. Guests: Jann Wenner, founder, Rolling Ston…
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KQED's The California Report
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Wildfire Smoke Exposing Millions To Extreme Air Pollution
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Orange skies choked with soot from wildfires have become more common in the Western U.S. In a new paper, a team based at Stanford University estimates that millions of people now live where this smoke has made breathing unhealthy. Guest: Molly Peterson, The California Newsroom Changes are coming to California's masking policies. Effective on Friday…
Susan Dix Lyons knows that age may be a number, but its not just a number.Por KQED
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‘Strangers To Ourselves’ Explores Limits of Mental Health Diagnoses
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Why do some people with mental illnesses recover while others with the same diagnosis don’t? According to New Yorker staff writer Rachel Aviv, the answer in part lies in the gap between people’s actual experiences and the language of contemporary psychiatry that names and defines their conditions. In her new book “Strangers to Ourselves” Aviv write…
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What It Would Take to End Hunger in the U.S.
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President Biden says he aims to end hunger and food insecurity in the United States by 2030. Next week the White House Conference on Hunger, Nutrition and Health will consider the policy changes needed to reach that goal. The last conference on hunger and health was in 1969 during the Nixon administration, and it led to many of the nation’s major h…
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KQED's The California Report
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Governor Newsom Signs Bills That Gives Redistricting Power To Community Commission
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County supervisors in Fresno, Kern and Riverside counties will no longer have a hand in drawing district maps. That’s after Governor Newsom signed three bills transferring the power to citizen-led commissions. Reporter: Joshua Yeager, KVPR California is one of 10 states that doesn’t require schools to screen students for dyslexia. Educators say lea…
The war against Ukraine is personal for Natalie Krauss Bivas, and buried in soil soaked with the blood of innocents.Por KQED
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Ukraine Hopes to Retake More Ground Before Winter
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Ukraine surprised both Russia and the world last week with sharp counter offensives in the northeast that have retaken land occupied by Russian troops. Ukrainian forces liberating these areas have discovered not only hastily abandoned Russian outposts, but also further signs of war crimes: outside the town of Izium, a mass grave containing over 400…
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Amid Pandemic Recovery, BART Celebrates 50 Years of Service
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Traveling on BART allows riders to move between Oakland to San Francisco in seven minutes – a modern convenience some people take for granted. The iconic light-rail system that makes it possible turns 50 this year. BART has grown from a dozen stations in 1972 to 50 connected by 131 miles of tracks. The milestone comes at a time when ridership hover…
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KQED's The California Report
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Water Restrictions Lifted For Millions Of Southern Californians
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Millions of L.A. County residents and businesses can resume outdoor watering, after news that urgent repairs to a pipeline that brings water from the Colorado River to Southern California have wrapped up early. Reporter: Darrell Satzman, KCRW Open agricultural burning is a useful tool for farmers, but its high particulate emissions are harmful to S…
Yvonne Baginski knows just what Joni Mitchell meant when she famously sang, "They paved paradise, put up a parking lot."Por KQED
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A Tech Startup Removes Accents from Call Center Workers’ Speech. Does that Mask Bigger Problems?
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The tech startup Sanas transforms accented English to a white, midwestern American voice. Sanas contends that this technology can help overseas call center workers who are dealing with racist harassment. But those who have studied call centers and the "white voice" say this only puts a filter over the very problems the technology aims to remedy. We…
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Quiet Quitting May Not Be Real, But It’s Still Trending
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Workers across the country keep talking about “quiet quitting” – the idea that employees should fulfill their job duties in the time they are paid to work – nothing more or less. It sounds logical, but quiet quitting has stirred a lot of feelings and debate this summer. Workplace experts can’t seem to agree on what it is or if it’s even real. In a …
