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KQED hourly newscast
KQED's statewide radio news program, providing daily coverage of issues, trends, and public policy decisions affecting California and its diverse population.
Our series of daily listener commentaries since 1991.
KQED's live call-in program presents balanced discussions of local, state, national, and world issues as well as in-depth interviews with leading figures in politics, science, entertainment, and the arts.
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.
KQED Public Media for Northern CA
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.
A special series from KQED's "The California Report" providing in-depth coverage of climate-related science and policy issues from a California perspective.
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 May 11, 2021 7:04 AMBởi KQED
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KQED's The California Report
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Drought Emergency Expanded Across Much of California
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With more than 90% of California experiencing extreme drought conditions, Governor Gavin Newsom is expanding a state drought emergency from just two to 41 counties. The new drought proclamation represents 30% of the state’s population. Reporter: Ezra David Romero, KQED State Attorney General Rob Bonta has championed criminal justice reform during h…
KQED hourly newscast for May 11, 2021 6:04 AMBởi KQED
KQED hourly newscast for May 11, 2021 5:31 AMBởi KQED
The cost of a college education has never been higher and what to do about it is a major national public policy issue. Dean Heather Lattimer has this Perspective. Throughout the Bay Area high school seniors are finalizing their college decisions. This can be a joyous time of year. But for many, the decision is not where to go to college, but whethe…
KQED hourly newscast for May 10, 2021 6:04 PMBởi KQED
KQED hourly newscast for May 10, 2021 5:30 PMBởi KQED
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KQED's Forum
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How to Support Your Young Child’s Transition to More Social Interaction
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As more people get vaccinated and the state opens up, concerns over how to re-enter the social world are front and center. This is particularly true for babies born during the pandemic and toddlers who may have not learned usual socialization skills in the past year. We’ll talk to a pediatrician about what we should expect from kids that young, wha…
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KQED's Forum
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Equity Concerns Fuel CPUC Debate on State Solar Rules
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The California Public Utilities Commission is debating potential updates to its rooftop solar program to address customer complaints about equity in billing. California’s Net Energy Metering subsidy program, which credits solar panel-owning customers when their systems generate excess electricity, has been contributing to higher electric bills acro…
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KQED's Forum
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Tom Ammiano Receives High School Varsity Letter Decades Later
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An old wound was healed last week when former California state Assemblymember and longtime LGBTQ rights leader Tom Ammiano received his varsity letter decades after earning it on his high school track team. During an interview with KQED’s Political Breakdown, Ammiano, now 79, told his story of being denied a varsity letter because of homophobic rhe…
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We’re Unlikely to Hit Herd Immunity by Fall
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Health experts say that while the Bay Area will likely end up with 80% of its population vaccinated against COVID-19, the United States is unlikely to reach herd immunity, a threshold where a high enough percentage of the population is inoculated against the coronavirus to essentially end its spread. Half of the adults in the U.S. have been inocula…
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KQED's The California Report
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Project Homekey Provides Some Hope For Californians Experiencing Homelessness
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Project Homekey allows cities and counties to purchase buildings and then covert them into long-term housing for the homeless. Martha Fuentes of Los Angeles says it's been a lifesaver and sanctuary as she's had to live in her car. Reporter: Saul Gonzalez, The California Report Governor Gavin Newsom announced an economic stimulus plan on Monday, one…
Marilyn Englander’s procrastinating, last-minute self had to adjust to the pandemic but with relaxing restrictions her old self may make a comeback. A big challenge for me as a teacher was trying to get the kids to have empathy for their future selves. Every day, we’d devote 15 minutes to making a schedule for completing assigned work. The kids wou…
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KQED's Forum
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Michael Lewis Portrays How Bureaucracy Hampered Covid Response in ‘The Premonition’
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More than 579,000 people have died of COVID-19 in the United States as of May 2021. Michael Lewis’ new book, “The Premonition,” argues that many would still be alive had the Centers for Disease Control and federal government responded promptly and forcefully in the pandemic’s early days. The book follows the American doctors and scientists who advo…
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KQED's Forum
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Lessons From the Pandemic on How to Protect and Support Essential Workers
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Low-wage frontline workers have kept Californians fed and vulnerable populations cared for since the start of the pandemic. And they’ve borne a high cost for their work. A recent study out of UC Merced finds a 30% increase in deaths for essential workers in 2020. We’ll hear about people working in restaurants, grocery stores, home care and other in…
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KQED's The California Report
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Bay Area Family Provides Glimpse Into Pediatric Vaccination Trial
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Young kids are starting to get their first COVID vaccines in an early clinical trial at Stanford. If all goes well widespread distribution could begin by this fall. Reporter: Lesley McClurg, KQED Officials in charge of monitoring air quality in Southern California officials are voting on a rule Friday that aims to hold warehouses accountable for di…
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KQED's Perspectives
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Connie Champagne: The Year That Got Away
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It’s been a tough year for San Francisco’s eclectic entertainment community, but Connie Champagne hopes better times aren’t just somewhere over the rainbow. I’ve been part of Bay Area music for 40 years. In the 70s, I discovered the Mabuhay Gardens. This North Beach restaurant-by-day, punk-rock-club-by-night hosted that decade’s legendary musicians…
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KQED's Forum
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Sentenced to Life at Age 14, Ian Manuel Reflects on Youth Incarceration and Solitary Confinement
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At age 14, Ian Manuel was sentenced to life without parole for shooting and injuring a woman. Manuel spent 18 years in solitary confinement, living in a windowless room 10 feet by seven feet wide. He was released in 2016 following the efforts of Equal Justice Initiative's Bryan Stevenson, and with the support of his victim, who advocated for his ea…
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KQED's Forum
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President Biden’s Policies Are More Progressive Than His Campaign Promised, But Is the Left Pleased?
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As the Biden administration passes the 100-day mark, observers on the left have been pleasantly surprised that the presidents policies are more progressive than promised on the campaign trail. Biden has pushed big government programs to maximize vaccination access, rebuild infrastructure and invest in education. But some progressives would still li…
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KQED's Forum
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Asylum at the U.S. Border Under the Biden Administration
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President Joe Biden promised a more humane and welcoming approach to asylum seekers, yet many Trump administration policies that limited people's ability to ask for asylum remain. We get an update on the humanitarian crisis for thousands of migrants and asylum seekers who are still waiting at the US-Mexico border and talk about the Biden's Administ…
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KQED's The California Report
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Wait For Unemployment Money Continues For Hundreds of Thousands of Californians
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After waiting months for an update on their unemployment claims, nearly a million out of work Californians will likely have to wade through even more red tape to access their benefits. That's because the Employment Development Department has disqualified their applications. Reporter: Mary Franklin Harvin, The California Report A federal judge has s…
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KQED's Perspectives
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Leticia Monroy: There Is No Perfect Child
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For young families, especially those of color, early childhood learning problems can be especially stressful as they try to juggle school, work and family. Leticia Monroy has this Perspective. I received many calls from my son’s preschool asking me to pick him up early. His challenging behavior was disruptive, and they had tried every resource avai…
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KQED's Forum
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Journalist Connie Walker Exposes Crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
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American Indian and Alaska Native women are up to ten times more likely to be murdered than the national average. And too often, according to the U.S. Interior Department, "murders and missing persons cases in Indian country go unsolved and unaddressed, leaving families and communities devastated." Journalist Connie Walker has covered cases of miss…
