America is divided, and it always has been. We're going back to the moment when that split turned into war. This is Uncivil: Gimlet Media's new history podcast, hosted by journalists Jack Hitt and Chenjerai Kumanyika. We ransack the official version of the Civil War, and take on the history you grew up with. We bring you untold stories about covert operations, corruption, resistance, mutiny, counterfeiting, antebellum drones, and so much more. And we connect these forgotten struggles to the ...
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Innhold levert av Audacy. Alt podcastinnhold, inkludert episoder, grafikk og podcastbeskrivelser, lastes opp og leveres direkte av Audacy eller deres podcastplattformpartner. Hvis du tror at noen bruker det opphavsrettsbeskyttede verket ditt uten din tillatelse, kan du følge prosessen skissert her https://no.player.fm/legal.
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And we are The Non-Prophets!... airing on the first and third Sunday of every month, starting at 3:00 PM Central (01:30-03:00 UTC) on our Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/thenonprophetsaca. The Non-Prophets focuses on atheism and the separation of church and state. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.
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If you’re reading this, chances are you’re not an undecided voter. But if you don’t want Donald Trump to become president again, between now and November you’ll need to convince as many as you can to cast their ballot for Joe Biden. With the help of some of the smartest strategists, pollsters, and organizers in politics today, host Jon Favreau explores the minds of voters who will decide the 2024 election, and gives you everything you need to persuade the persuadables in your life. Season 4 ...
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Diane Rehm’s weekly podcast features newsmakers, writers, artists and thinkers on the issues she cares about most: what’s going on in Washington, ideas that inform, and the latest on living well as we live longer.
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Weekly wrap of events of the week peppered with context, commentary and opinion by a superstar panel. Click here to support Newslaundry: http://bit.ly/paytokeepnewsfree Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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The news you need to know today — and the stories that will stick with you tomorrow. Plus, special series and behind-the-scenes extras from Here & Now hosts Robin Young, Scott Tong and Deepa Fernandes with help from Producer Chris Bentley and the team at NPR and WBUR.
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The UK Column is an independent news organisation analysing the information war. Operating without financial backing or external investment, we remain free from advertisers, foundations, and political parties, relying solely on support from our audience through memberships and donations.
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This Is Woman's Work with Nicole Kalil
1 The Icelandic Art of Intuition with Hrund Gunnsteinsdóttir | 307 40:34
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LiktWe’ve turned intuition into a buzzword—flattened it into a slogan, a gut feeling, or a vague whisper we don’t always know how to hear. But what if intuition is so much more? What if it's one of the most powerful tools we have—and we’ve just forgotten how to use it? In this episode, I’m joined by Hrund Gunnsteinsdóttir , Icelandic thought leader, filmmaker, and author of InnSæi: Icelandic Wisdom for Turbulent Times . Hrund has spent over 20 years studying and teaching the science and art of intuition through her TED Talk, Netflix documentary (InnSæi: The Power of Intuition), and global work on leadership, innovation, and inner knowing. Together, we explore what intuition really is (hint: not woo-woo), how to cultivate it in a culture obsessed with logic and overthinking, and why your ability to listen to yourself might be the most essential skill you can develop. In This Episode, We Cover: ✅ Why we’ve misunderstood intuition—and how to reclaim it ✅ Practical ways to strengthen your intuitive muscle ✅ What Icelandic wisdom teaches us about inner knowing ✅ How to use intuition during uncertainty and decision-making ✅ Why trusting yourself is an act of rebellion (and power) Intuition isn’t magic—it’s a deep, internal guidance system that already exists inside you. The question is: are you listening? Connect with Hrund: Website: www.hrundgunnsteinsdottir.com TedTalk: https://www.ted.com/talks/hrund_gunnsteinsdottir_listen_to_your_intuition_it_can_help_you_navigate_the_future?utm_campaign=tedspread&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=tedcomshare Newsletter: https://hrundgunnsteinsdottir.com/blog/ LI: www.linkedin.com/in/hrundgunnsteinsdottir IG: https://www.instagram.com/hrundgunnsteinsdottir/ Book: InnSæi: Icelandic Wisdom for Turbulent Times Related Podcast Episodes: How To Breathe: Breathwork, Intuition and Flow State with Francesca Sipma | 267 VI4P - Know Who You Are (Chapter 4) Gentleness: Cultivating Compassion for Yourself and Others with Courtney Carver | 282 Share the Love: If you found this episode insightful, please share it with a friend, tag us on social media, and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform! 🔗 Subscribe & Review: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices…
KCBS Radio In Depth
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Innhold levert av Audacy. Alt podcastinnhold, inkludert episoder, grafikk og podcastbeskrivelser, lastes opp og leveres direkte av Audacy eller deres podcastplattformpartner. Hvis du tror at noen bruker det opphavsrettsbeskyttede verket ditt uten din tillatelse, kan du følge prosessen skissert her https://no.player.fm/legal.
KCBS Radio In Depth
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Innhold levert av Audacy. Alt podcastinnhold, inkludert episoder, grafikk og podcastbeskrivelser, lastes opp og leveres direkte av Audacy eller deres podcastplattformpartner. Hvis du tror at noen bruker det opphavsrettsbeskyttede verket ditt uten din tillatelse, kan du følge prosessen skissert her https://no.player.fm/legal.
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1 Biden's diagnosis, explained by a cancer doctor 3:54
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktFormer President Joe Biden has been diagnosed with an aggressive form prostate cancer. To break down the diagnosis, KCBS Radio anchor Alisa Clancy spoke with Dr. Sandy Srinvas, Professor of Oncology specializing in urology at Stanford Medicine.
1 San Francisco Zoo prepares to welcome pandas to new home, despite U.S. trade war 28:11
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktExcitement is building at the San Francisco Zoo as preparations continue for the arrival of two giant pandas later this year. As KCBS Radio news reporter Matt Bigler reports, zoo officials remain optimistic the beloved black-and-white bears will make their way to their new home, despite the ongoing trade war with China.…
1 Tariffs and the stock market—how Trump's policies rocked the industry 26:11
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktTariffs have rocked the financial market with never-before-seen volatility, with the S&P 500 losing over $5 trillion in just three weeks. For more on these effects, listen to this episode of the In Depth report, hosted by KCBS reporter Matt Bigler.
1 What lessons can Bay Area homeowners learn from past wildfires? 27:54
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktAfter the devastating Southern California wildfires, many homeowners in the Bay Area are wondering how to be prepared for a disaster. For instance, ensuring that items within five feet outside of homes are made from noncombustible materials reduces the risk of the home igniting. This episode of the In Depth report is hosted by KCBS reporter Matt Bigler, who spoke with Battalion Chief Todd Lando, a wildfire mitigation specialist for the Central Marin Fire Department.…
1 How did people go through day-to-day life before universal time? 27:30
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktAs daylight savings time arrives, we examine how people lived before universally-recognized time and how counting time began. This version of the In Depth report is hosted by KRLD Radio news anchors Kristin Diaz and David Rancken.
1 Essential fire safety tips to protect your home from wildfires 27:44
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktMembers of the non-profit organization Fire Safe Marin give more tips on how to prepare yourself and your home for a wildfire in the Bay Area. This episode of In Depth is hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Alisa Clancy.
1 How to protect your home from a wildfire 27:49
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktMembers of the non-profit organization Fire Safe Marin give tips on how to prepare yourself and your home for a wildfire in the Bay Area. This episode of In Depth is hosted by KCBS Radio news anchor Alisa Clancy.
1 The city of New Orleans is ready for the Super Bowl 27:48
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik Likt 1 How should we prioritize mental health in our everyday lives? 27:47
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktIf the rising demand for therapists is any indication, people are taking their mental health more seriously these days. This episode of In Depth is hosted by KCBS Radio news anchors Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart, who hosted a panel on the state of mental health in the Bay Area at the Lesher Center for the Arts in Walnut Creek. Reising and Burkhart spoke with four panelists: Juan Acosta is a youth mental health advocate, LGBTQ+ activist, content creator, and public speaker. Amanda Lai is a high-school student, a competitive fencer, and a student representative for Mind Out Loud, a youth-led mental health movement. Nicole Stelter is the director of behavioral health at Blue Shield California and the clinician specializing in occupational behavioral therapy. Lesley Garcia is the director of programs at the Contra Costa Crisis Center, a Walnut-Creek-based nonprofit providing free mental health services to community members in need.…
1 Cal professor Scott Stephens shares his thoughts on California fires 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik Likt 1 What will the American people remember about Biden? 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik Likt 1 Dr Ted Sommer shares insight on climate change 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik Likt 1 Dr Ted Sommer discusses the impact of climate change and freshwater ecosystem 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktWhen we think about how the climate crisis is affecting California, we look at the wildfires and heatwaves--but climate change is being felt in our streams and rivers as well.
1 The return of President Trump: How did we get here? 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktAmericans have voted to send Former President Donald Trump back to the White House. He defeated the Bay Area’s own Vice President Kamala Harris and will be serving a second term as President in January. KCBS Radio news anchors Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas spoke with Former San Francisco Mayor Willie Brown and KCBS Insider Phil Matier about how Trump got re-elected. KCBS Political Reporter Doug Sovern sat down with newly-elected US Senator Adam Schiff to discuss his ascension to the Senate. This, and more, on this edition of In Depth.…
In this edition of In Depth, Audacy’s Liz Hernandez from 94.7 The Wave in Los Angeles spoke with American Foundation for Suicide Prevention expert Vic Armstrong about mental health and suicide prevention in the Hispanic community.
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Crumbling America: The Infrastructure Crossroads 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktInfrastructure is essential to our everyday lives. When infrastructure works, it often goes unnoticed or is taken for granted. When it fails, all hell can break loose. Three years ago, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act was signed into law. It was hailed as a once-in-a-generation investment, but has the bipartisan law delivered on its promise? Mike DeNardo from KYW Newsradio in Philadelphia has more in this In Depth report.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Cause for concern or celebration? What an AI takeover really means 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktAI is turning up everywhere and somehow, it’s finding its way into everything we own and use on a daily basis. But what is it, and why are so many people worried it’s going to take over? Ben Bajarin, CEO of Creative Strategies, answers those questions and more in this In Depth conversation with KCBS Radio reporter David Welch.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Shooting hoops and shattering records: The rise of women's basketball 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktFor those in the know, it’s been a long road from where it began to where women’s professional basketball is today. The WNBA got its start in 1997, but it wasn’t the first women’s league. The women’s professional basketball league formed in 1978 with franchises across the country, even a team in San Francisco—the Pioneers. And at the same time the W was getting its start, the American Basketball League was working to get more women on the court, too. While the WBL and ABL didn’t last, their formation spoke of a craving to see women’s basketball teams compete and to see more women hoop. And now, the WNBA, almost 30 years later, is not only surviving—it’s thriving, reaching a golden hour of popularity, global attention, and the kind of popularity it's been seeking all along. KCBS reporters Mary Hughes and Holly Quan take a deep dive into the rise of women’s basketball on this edition of In Depth.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
While many in the Democratic Party, and Base, are still coming to terms with Kamala Harris' loss in the election, California Governor Gavin Newsom is going on offense. He seems determined to forge a future for himself and the party. Will his particular blend of California politics prove palatable for a broader audience? For more on this, KCBS Reporter Mary Hughes spoke with Sonoma State Political Science Professor David McCuan, on this edition of In Depth. David McCuan…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
Artificial intelligence has been one of the most common buzzwords of late. But is it a tool to make life better, or something to fear? KCBS Radio report Matt Bigler spoke with tech analyst Ben Bajarin to answer these questions and more, on this episode of In Depth.
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Trevor Felch discusses the rise of the San Francisco food scene 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktSan Francisco is known for a lot of things - the Golden Gate Bridge, Karl the Fog, the Giants - but it’s also known as a haven for the foodie, from a square slice of pizza from Golden Boy Pizza to a mission style burrito from La Taqueria and about a million other delights in between. The food scene in the city by the bay is definitely elite, but has it always been that way? And in these post-pandemic times, has that scene changed for the better - or for the worse? We’ll dive into those questions and more with Trevor Felch, food, travel, and drinks writer. You might recognize his name from food and wine reviews in the Nob Hill Gazette or from several Fodor's Guidebooks to San Francisco and other parts of the Bay Area. He’s also the author of ‘San Francisco Cocktails’ and of ‘City Eats San Francisco’ which came out earlier this year.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Where do we stand in an increasingly AI-centric world? 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktKCBS Radio's Matt Bigler was part of a conversation at San Jose State University about AI — in part two of this special two-part episode of KCBS Radio in Depth.
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 A discussion about AI and its ramifications 27:54
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktKCBS Radio's Matt Bigler was part of a conversation at San Jose State University about AI — in part one of this special two-part episode of KCBS Radio In Depth.
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 I'm Listening: Teens, Parents, and Mental Health 2:57
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktOn this episode of In Depth, Audacy's I'm Listening initiative turns to Chief Medical Officer for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, Dr. Christine Moutier and former Surgeon General, Dr. Jerome Adams, for a conversation about teenagers, their families, and mental health.
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Delving into the ever changing food scene of San Francisco 2:34
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktSan Francisco is known for a lot of things - the Golden Gate Bridge, Karl the Fog, the Giants - but it’s also known as a haven for the foodie. From a square slice of pizza from Golden Boy Pizza to a mission style burrito from La Taqueria and about a million other delights in between - the food scene in the city by the bay is definitely elite. But has it always been that way? And in these post-pandemic times, has that scene changed for the better or the worse? We’ll dive into those questions and more with Trevor Felch - food, travel, and drinks writer. You might recognize his name from food and wine reviews in the Nob Hill Gazette or from several Fodor's Guidebooks to San Francisco and other parts of the Bay Area. He’s also the author of ‘San Francisco Cocktails’ and of ‘City Eats San Francisco’ which came out earlier this year.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 A closer look at priorities of Latino voters in California this election season 27:47
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktWe are drawing ever closer to November and to when America will decide who will be the next president. According to most polls - at least so far - Vice President Kamala Harris holds a narrow lead over former President Donald Trump. But here in California, especially among Latino voters, support seems to be tipping a bit more blue. A recent statewide survey has found that Harris has a strong lead over Trump among California’s Latino communities - 60% choosing Harris, 28% with Trump. But this poll looked at so much more when it comes to what Latino voters are concerned about this election season. To help us delve deeper into all this, KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes is joined by Christian Arana, vice president of civic power and policy at the Latino Community Foundation, which conducted the poll. The LCF is the nation’s largest Latino surveying organization, working to invest in Latino-led organizations and to increase political participation of Latinos in California.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Taking a closer look at what Latino voters in California are prioritizing this election season 55:46
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktWe are drawing ever closer to November and to when America will decide who will be the next president. According to most polls - at least so far - Vice President Kamala Harris holds a narrow lead over former President Donald Trump. But here in California, especially among Latino voters, support seems to be tipping a bit more blue. A recent statewide survey has found that Harris has a strong lead over Trump among California’s Latino communities - 60% choosing Harris, 28% with Trump. But this poll looked at so much more when it comes to what Latino voters are concerned about this election season. To help us delve deeper into all this, KCBS's Mary Hughes is joined by Christian Arana, vice president of civic power and policy at the Latino Community Foundation, which conducted the poll. The LCF is the nation’s largest Latino surveying organization, working to invest in Latino-led organizations and to increase political participation of Latinos in California.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 I'm Listening: The State of Mental Health 55:45
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktKCBS Radio's Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart host a panel of experts to discuss the question - what is the state of mental health, around the Bay Area and beyond? Panel guests: Nicole Stelter, Ph.D., LMFT, Director of Behavioral Health, Clinical Strategy & Programs at Blue Shield of California Juan Acosta, mental health advocate, LGBTQ activist, content creator and public speaker Amanda Lai, Bay Area high school student & Mind Out Loud participant Lesley Garcia, MS, Director of Programs, Contra Costa Crisis Center This episode is part of Audacy's I'm Listening initiative, which aims to encourage those who are dealing with mental health issues to understand they are not alone. If you or anyone you know is struggling with depression or anxiety, know that someone is always there. Additionally, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 988.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Tackling the Mental Health Toll That Comes with Climate Change 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktResearch shows that climate change isn’t just something that’s negatively affecting the planet, it’s having a deep impact on our mental health as well. Every new wildfire, every flash flood, every heatwave brings on another level of eco-anxiety in many people. A survey conducted by UNDP, Oxford University and GeoPoll, found that 56% of respondents think at least once a week about the problems caused by the climate situation and these feelings can be even stronger in younger people. Of course, it can feel overwhelming to see all that our environment is going through and wonder what can be done - or to have experienced an extreme weather event first-hand, to carry trauma from that and not know how to heal from it. It’s a big conversation and so we’re turning to Jennifer Silverstein, a licensed clinical social worker in Sonoma County, who is working to build resilient communities, especially for the youngest and most vulnerable members, that can face unfolding ecological crises.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 A Closer Look at the Evolution of California's Preeminent Fire Agency, CalFire 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktOne thing you learn as a Californian is that fire season - at least for the last 10 years or so - can be during almost any season. We’ve seen fires grow hotter, bigger - and spread even faster, with seemingly more frequency, too. However, evolving right along with these blazes is CalFire. KCBS has looked at wildfires from many angles and now we are turning to the agency that takes them on - by land, by air, and everywhere in between, and are joined by Joe Tyler, director and fire chief at CalFire.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Delving into the wealth of history in San Jose 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktKCBS Radio made a return to the city of its birth recently, with the opening of the South Bay Bureau within the Pacific Hotel Museum at History Park in San Jose. There are deep roots in San Jose when it comes to radio broadcasting, but that’s just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the myriad of histories, stories, and communities that many in the city are working to preserve - and carry far into the future. Now, if you want to delve into the past of San Jose, there’s no better place to start that journey then at History San Jose and there’s no better guide than Bill Schroh, president and CEO of History San Jose. We'll also get some insights from Cate Mills, curator of the research library and archives at History San Jose. And, of course, a big part of understanding and appreciating the history of a place is being able to connect with those that came before and to take what is learned to help the here and now. That’s a big part of what Lisa Buchannan, president of San Jose’s Women’s Club, is working towards.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 An Icon of the San Francisco Transgender Community is Set to Preserve Trans History 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktBack in 2017, three black trans women founded the Compton’s Transgender Cultural District in San Francisco - now more commonly known as The Transgender District. Its original name pulls upon the history of the first documented uprising of transgender and queer people in the country, the Compton’s Cafeteria Riots of 1966. Of course, the history of trans people in the Bay Area - in particular in San Francisco - runs deep, so much so that in 2021, advocates within the Transgender District got the month of August to be recognized as Transgender History Month in the city and county of San Francisco. Then California took that a step further last year, when the state assembly voted in favor of making Transgender History Month a statewide designation. The first full state recognized Transgender History Month is the August we are in right now. The legacy of trans people is what Andrea Horne is focused on and she’s this week’s guest on In Depth. Horne is a former actress, model, jazz singer - and she’s been a fixture in the trans community of San Francisco for over 40 years, working to support the black and brown transgender women in the Tenderloin. Horne is also a keeper of stories, of the histories of trans women of color that might otherwise be lost. Now, she’s turning her research into a book titled, "How Black Trans Women Changed the World."…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 A Behind-the-Scenes Look at What Went Into the Biggest Prisoner Swap 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktThe news hit on the first day of August of the largest prisoner swap between the United States and Russia since the Cold War. It was a deal involving 24 people - including journalists, political dissidents, suspected spies, among others - and after months of negotiations with other European countries who released Russians in their custody as part of the exchange. KCBS In Depth host Mary Hughes is joined this week by KCBS Radio’s Mike DeWald and they are going to delve deeper into what may have been going on behind the scenes to make this prisoner swap happen, what this means for U.S. and Russia relations going forward, and if another trade of this magnitude could happen again. To help with all this, we’re speaking with Larry Pfeiffer, former senior director of the White House Situation Room, former chief of staff to Director of the Central Intelligence Agency Michael Hayden and now, director of the Michael Hayden Center for Intelligence, Policy, and International Security.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 California's Freshwater Ecosystems Are In Jeopardy 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktWhen we think about how the climate crisis is affecting California, we look at the wildfires, we look at the heatwaves, but climate change is being felt in our streams, creeks, and rivers as well. California’s freshwater ecosystems are one of the beating hearts of the state, keeping everything from flora to fauna in good stead. A recent report shines a light on the dangers that these ecosystems are facing and what needs to be done to save them. To help us dig into this topic, we're joined by Dr. Ted Sommer - research fellow at the Public Policy Institute of California, retired lead scientist for the California Department of Water Resources, and lead author of the report.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Where do things stand with the Republican party now that Harris is the democrat nominee? 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktWith President Biden stepping away from the presidential race and Vice President Kamala Harris now being the Democrats' choice - which has given the democratic party a much needed shot of energy - what does this mean for former President Trump’s campaign going forward? And are both parties struggling to appeal to one of the biggest voting demographics in California, as well as in the country? We’re covering a lot of ground on this In Depth and to help with this we're joined by Mike Madrid - Republican political consultant, co-founder of The Lincoln Project, and author of The Latino Century: How America’s Largest Minority Is Transforming Democracy.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 All eyes are on Harris as Biden exits the race 28:01
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktThe decision by President Joe Biden to drop out of the presidential race was a historic one, which will have sweeping implications for the country and the world. For in depth analysis, KCBS Radio anchor Bryan Goebel was joined by Dr. David McCuan, the chair of the Political Science department at Sonoma State University; Dr. McCuan specializes in American politics and International Relations.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Taking a Closer Look at a Bay Area Organization That Brings Sports to All Girls 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik Likt‘Everyone Watches Women’s Sports’ Those are the words on a shirt that you might have seen celebrities wearing when courtside at a WNBA game or while cheering during a goal made at a NWSL match. And it does seem to be true, that everyone has their eyes on women’s sports. The hope, of course, is that this will help to grow the leagues, the interest, the investment, so that the future of women’s sports will never be in doubt. And there are people right here in the Bay Area that are taking that declaration to heart - The Bay Area Women’s Sports Initiative has been doing the good work of supporting young women in the sports world for years, by engaging with the community, with the coaches and the teachers, and by encouraging girls to take up space on the field or the court. BAWSI is supported in part by the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, the nation's largest community foundation. SVCF donated $3.1 billion dollars to local nonprofits in 2023, and has supported BAWSI for over 15 years. To talk more on what is affectionately called BAWSI, I’m joined by Dana Weintraub, Co-CEO of the Bay Area Women’s Sports Initiative, and Brisa Rojas, a BAWSI alum and board member.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 LGBTQ+ Hate Is On the Rise in California 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktCalifornia Attorney General Rob Bonta has released the 2023 Hate Crimes in California report. The report highlights a whole range of data, looking at hate crimes and hate-related events as reported to law enforcement - and at what communities are being most affected. And the findings aren’t too good for those in the LGBTQ+ community. While overall hate crimes saw a slight decline from 2022 to 2023 hate incidents, such as slurs being used, handing out hate material in public places continue to rise, up 86% from 2022. So, what does this mean for the LGBTQ+ community in California? Are things getting worse and why? To take a closer look at all this, we're joined by Dr. Ilan Meyer, Distinguished Senior Scholar of Public Policy at the Williams Institute at the UCLA School of Law. The institute conducts independent research on sexual orientation and gender identity law and public policy, ensuring that facts—not stereotypes—inform laws, policies, and judicial decisions that affect the LGBTQ+ community.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 I'm Listening: Showing Up for the Mental Well-Being of the Community 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktOn this episode of In Depth, Audacy’s David O’Leary turns the focus onto what it means to be there for your community in times of mental health struggles. He is joined by the Vice President of health equity and engagement for the American Foundation of Suicide Prevention, Victor Armstrong, and by Michell Clark, father, husband, author and podcaster in the mental health space.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 I'm Listening: Mental Health and the LGBTQIA+ Community 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktOn this episode of In Depth, we turn to Audacy’s I’m Listening:Talk Away the Dark - a limited series where conversations cover grief, loss, and suicide. Audacy’s Corey Crockett is turning the focus onto mental health within the LGBTQIA+ community. Corey is joined by Chief medical officer with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention Dr. Christine Yu Moutier and Bradley Balandis, longtime American Foundation for Suicide Prevention volunteer.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Mental Health and Well-Being for California's Youth 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktThis week, we’re turning the focus onto California’s youth and mental health. We'll look at the conversations that young people are having, the care they are shaping, and at the work going on behind the scenes to ensure that mental health wellness is available for all. Starting with Never A Bother - that’s the name of a campaign in California. It’s part of the state’s Children and Youth Behavioral Health Initiative and was created by the California Department of Public Health’s Office of Suicide Prevention and more than 400 youth and young adults across California. The purpose of this campaign? To reach young people who are struggling and who need support when it comes to their mental health and well-being. To tell us more about Never A Bother, we hear from Dr. Sohil Sud, Director of the California Health and Human Services Agency’s Children and Youth Behavioral Health Initiative, and Angela Soto Cerros, a member of the Youth Advisory Board. Then we hear from Joy Alafia, Executive Director of the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists, who is one of the many supporters of Assembly Bill 665, which goes into effect July 1st. The goal here is to make mental health care more inclusive for all youth, regardless of income, and ensure they receive the support they need.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
KCBS's Mary Hughes here... As I was growing up, baseball wasn’t really my game. I’ve always been more of a basketball person. But there are players that are so talented, so stunning in what they have done and accomplished, whose reach is so far beyond the sport that they play that their name is as known to the uninitiated as it is to the seasoned fan. Willie Mays is one of those names, one of the players, and that’s become even more evident this week as we mourn the loss of the Say Hey Kid - who passed away at the age of 93 on June 18th. Now, we could spend an entire In Depth episode talking about the highlights of Mays’s career. But I’d like to speak not just about what Mays made happen on the field, but about the life that he led and of who he was beyond the bat and the glove. To help me on this journey, we're joined by KCBS Radio’s own Morning Sports Anchor, Steven Langford, and former KCBS Radio Morning Sports anchor, Steve Bitker.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Taking a Closer Look at the California Climate As Summer Begins 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktWe’ve all probably become a little numb to hearing it being said, but with every summer now comes the oppressive, sometimes unbearable heat. We’re feeling the start of it this year, with a few days of sweltering temperatures around the Bay Area, some places hitting into the triple digits. And while this heat wave is a short-lived one, many are bracing for the next one, and the next, and the next. So, what will the warmer months hold for us in California and around the rest of the western United States this year? And will the weather extremes we see become more frequent and worse as time goes by? To help us understand the here and now - and what may come - we turn to Daniel Swain, Climate Scientist at the Institute of the Environment and Sustainability at UCLA and with the National Center for Atmospheric Research…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 The Soaring Cost of Electricity for PG&E Customers in California 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktIt’s been a tumultuous time for Californians and their electric bills. Since the start of this year alone, PG&E customers have seen one rate hike after another. Now, a fixed fee is being brought into the mix, leaving many wondering: how did we get here and is there any way to make sure California’s energy systems stay up and running, while also keeping the cost to the customer affordable? We’re going to get one perspective on all this with Loretta Lynch, former president of the California Public Utilities Commission and attorney in San Francisco. KCBS did reach out to the CPUC and PG&E with an invitation to be a part of this conversation and both entities declined, though PG&E did send information on price increases, which you’ll hear some of during the conversation and at the end of this program.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Was California's Project Roomkey Successful? 27:55
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktProject Roomkey, Governor Gavin Newsom’s initiative that turned hotel and motel rooms across the state into temporary shelters for the homeless during the height of the covid pandemic, is the subject of a recent independent evaluation. The goal of this report is to figure out if Project Roomkey was successful in providing the protection and services it promised. What did it get right, what did it get wrong, and is there a way to take the lessons learned and apply them to today? We’re going to start our conversation by taking a closer look at the findings of this evaluation with Nichole Fiore, principal associate with the research firm Abt Global and co-author of the report. Then for another perspective, we turn to Sarah Hunter, Director at the RAND Center on Housing and Homelessness and Senior Behavioral Scientist at the RAND Corporation. You can check out the Project Roomkey evaluation at Abt Global’s website, just type in Project Roomkey in the search bar.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 What is the State of San Francisco? Part Two 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktWe are continuing KCBS’s State of San Francisco conversation this week and seeking to answer the question of what will it take to ensure that San Francisco thrives in the years to come? Is it workers returning to offices? Does the city need more financial investment? Or should the focus be on building – or, in some cases, rebuilding – the communities and partnerships within the city by the bay? As with last time, KCBS Political Reporter Doug Sovern is our host and he is joined by a panel of guests who are striving to find the answers: Tanis Crosby, executive director of the San Francisco-Marin Food Bank; Laurie Thomas, executive director of the Golden Gate Restaurant Association; Larry Baer, president, CEO and part owner of the San Francisco Giants; Brandon Schneider, president and COO of the Golden State Warriors; and Alex Bastian, president and CEO of the Hotel Council of San Francisco.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 What is the State of San Francisco? Part One 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktIt’s a question that’s been pondered ever since we emerged from the covid pandemic: what is the state of San Francisco? Some say that San Francisco has been spiraling into a ‘doom loop’ ever since the pandemic passed as once thriving businesses and hotspots are now languishing. Others say that San Francisco might be down, but can never be considered out, that there is a future to still be excited for and that those who love the city by the bay will find a way to build back better, stronger. So, where do things stand today and what will tomorrow bring for San Francisco? As part of KCBS’s deep dive into the status of the world around us, we have the State of San Francisco Conversation, Part One. KCBS Political Reporter Doug Sovern is our host and he is joined by a panel of guests to delve into these questions: Tanis Crosby, executive director of the San Francisco-Marin Food Bank; Laurie Thomas, executive director of the Golden Gate Restaurant Association; Larry Baer, president, CEO and part owner of the San Francisco Giants; Brandon Schneider, president and COO of the Golden State Warriors; and Alex Bastian, president and CEO of the Hotel Council of San Francisco.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 A Conservation Conversation, Part Two: Environmental work at the San Francisco Zoo and what the future holds 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktLast week, KCBS Radio looked at the state of the environment. We touched on how cities are responding to the rising tides and the extreme effects of climate change. We looked at the change in how we get around the Bay Area - EVs, bikes, and more - and how young people are stepping up to take on climate justice. And we found out that one of the Bay Area’s most beloved places - the San Francisco Zoo - is focused on all the environmental changes that the world is undergoing as well. We heard the first part of the Conservation Conversation on the last week's In Depth. Now we have the conclusion of that conversation, with KCBS’s Eric Thomas and Nikki Meduro speaking with Eric Kruzmen, vice president of wellness and conservation at the San Francisco Zoo. They are also joined by Shelby Hasbun, manager of environmental services at the zoo.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 A Conservation Conversation, Part One: What is the state of the San Francisco Zoo? 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktKCBS Radio has been taking a closer look at the state of the environment in the Bay Area - from extreme weather and rising sea levels to what people are doing to try and make the world around us better. But how is the San Francisco Zoo faring with all these environmental changes? What are their conservation efforts looking like these days? And is the San Francisco Zoo ready for when pandas from China arrive? To answer these questions, KCBS’s Eric Thomas and Nikki Meduro took their mics to the San Francisco Zoo and spoke with Eric Kruzmen, vice president of wellness and conservation at the zoo. This is part one of a Conservation Conversation.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 What can be done to solve the student housing crisis in California? 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktThe housing crisis is widespread in California and it has become especially dire for college students, as rents go ever higher and competition increases for whatever apartments are available. A 2022 UCLA survey found that student homelessness ranges from anywhere 5 to 20% across California’s colleges and universities, meaning that potentially hundreds of thousands of students are unhoused. So, what’s being done to solve this problem? We’ll start our conversation with Zennon Ulyate-Crow, third year student at UC Santa Cruz and founder and co-chair of the Student Homes Coalition - a student-led collective of higher education advocacy organizations and youth activists fighting for abundant, accessible, and affordable student housing. And then we'll turn to Su-Jin Jez, CEO of California Competes, a nonpartisan policy and research organization focused on identifying solutions to the state’s challenges at the intersection of higher education, equity, and the economy.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 The effects of climate change on the lives of migrating birds 27:37
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktIt’s a part of the passing of wintertime and moving into spring: you open up the windows or you step outside, and you hear them - birds singing. And perhaps you hear the sounds of the male western tanager, a songbird that migrates thousands of miles once the seasons begin to change, heading to the Mountain West for springtime. But maybe you’ve noticed, over the past few years, that spring seems to be arriving earlier than normal - flowers blooming, insects coming to life, sometimes months ahead of time. Birds are noticing these changes and researchers are, too. A recent study has looked at the effects of climate change on the seasons and found that by the time many migrating birds reach their destination, the food sources they search for have already bloomed or flown away. And so the consequences of spring starting sooner - for the western tanager and for many other migrating birds - could be drastic. To help us take a closer look at what we’re seeing in the world of migrating birds and how climate change is altering their world, I’m joined by Morgan Tingley, associate professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at UCLA.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Taking a closer look at environmental justice in Bayview-Hunters Point 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktEvery place carries a history, from forests and wildlife to the eventuality of roads, buildings, and all the communities of people who lay claim to a space and call it home. For those who have called - and continue to call - Bayview-Hunters Point in southeast San Francisco home, that history comes with a heavy burden. A burden steeped in abandonment, in racial and economic injustice, and in toxicity that is embedded in the ground and moving through the air. A new book looks at that history, but also at the activism for environmental justice that black Bayview-Hunters point residents have been seeking for years. For more, we're speaking with Lindsey Dillon, assistant professor of sociology at UC Santa Cruz and author of 'Toxic City: Redevelopment and Environmental Justice in San Francisco' which will be released on April 9th.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 I'm Listening: Men, Military, and Mental Health 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktOn this episode of In Depth, we turn to Audacy’s I’m Listening: Talk Away the Dark, a limited series where conversations cover grief, loss, and suicide. Audacy’s David Glover will be speaking about men and mental health with Victor Armstrong, vice president of health equity and engagement for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and Steve Sipel, longtime AFSP volunteer and advocate. Then David will talk about mental well-being and the military with Alex Silva, AFSP expert and veteran; Dan Miller, Wounded Warrior project guest and marine corps veteran; and Dr. Aaron Fletcher, Wounded Warrior project clinical expert.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 How ready is California for an electric vehicle future? 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktA recent New York Times article did a deep dive into where the shift to electric vehicles is the strongest and it probably comes as no surprise to KCBS listeners that California - and in particular, the Bay Area - is the primary force behind seeing more EVs on the road. Data shows that electric cars, trucks and S.U.V.s made up almost 40 percent of new auto registrations in the San Jose area last year and about 34 percent in San Francisco. But with a ban on new gas-powered vehicle sales in California happening in 2035, how ready is the state for a full on EV revolution? We’ll start our conversation with James Bushnell, professor in the department of economics at UC Davis. Before joining UC Davis, he spent 15 years as the Research Director of the University of California Energy Institute at Berkeley. He has also advised the California Air Resources Board on emissions trading and other climate policies. And we'll also turn to Carleen Cullen, founder and executive director of Cool the Earth, as well as Ride and Drive Clean - a collaborative campaign to rapidly accelerate the switch to zero-emission vehicles. She’s based in Marin County.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Struggles continue when it comes to universities, museums returning native remains to tribes 27:45
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktOver three decades ago, the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act was created… This act requires institutions that receive federal funding… such as museums and universities… to return human remains, sacred objects, and other items of cultural significance to federally recognized tribes… However… even now, in 2024… the struggle continues when it comes to the return of ancestral remains and revered belongings. This slowness in repatriation can be found across the country… and here in the Bay Area as well… So… why is it taking so long to comply with these rules? For a broader look at all this, we’re going to start the conversation off with Logan Jaffe, newsletter reporter at Pro Publica… she worked on the news organization’s Repatriation Project And then we turn to Kerri Malloy… assistant professor of Native American and Indigenous Studies at San Jose State University… He is an enrolled member of the Yurok tribe and is of Karuk descent……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Looking at the power and transformation that can come from personal reparations 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktHow much do any of us know about our family’s past? If we dig deep enough, far enough… what might be unearthed? For Randy Quarterman… and for Sarah Eisner… living thousands of miles apart… one in Savannah, Georgia… the other in Silicon Valley… who seemingly had separate existences… what was discovered was an intimate history that binds them together… A history that is both personal… and national… a history of enslavement in the United States… But what would happen if two people took on this painful past… and worked together to make things right in the present? To answer that question and more… I’m joined by Randy Quarterman, fifth generation descendant of Zeike Quarterman… and Sarah Eisner, fifth generation descendant of George Adam Keller… They are the founders of the Quarterman Keller Foundation… and the Reparations Project… They are also both a part of the documentary ‘The Cost of Inheritance’…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Is immigration reform possible for the United States? 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktIt’s been a few weeks since the bipartisan $118 billion border and national security bill stalled out in the Senate… Most of the GOP opposed the bill… saying that legislation wasn’t going to do enough to address needs at the U.S Mexico border… there were some Democrats who voted to block the bill as well… With this bill now standing still… the possibility of huge changes to U.S. immigration policy seem to be out of reach… To take a closer look at where things went wrong with this bill… and at the state of immigration reform… we’re speaking with Bill Hing, professor of law and migration studies at the University of San Francisco… and author of Humanizing Immigration: How To Transform Our Racist and Unjust System……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Looking at the transgender experience, in the Bay Area and beyond 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktAfter almost two years of data gathering, the National Center for Transgender Equality recently released the largest-ever survey on the experiences of those in the trans community… looking at everything from satisfaction and support… to the spaces where discrimination and fear are still being felt… So… what is the state of things for the transgender person in America? And is life any better - or worse - in the Bay Area? We’re going to take a broad view with Mike White… who works with the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, one of the primary funders of the U.S. Transgender Survey 2022... And for a look closer to home, we'll speak with Honey Mahogony… chair of the San Francisco Democratic Party, district director for Assemblymember Matt Haney… and co-owner of the Stud bar in San Francisco……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 What's being done about California's housing crisis? 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktA recent report from Harvard's Joint Center for Housing Studies found that over 650,000 people reported experiencing homelessness in America in January of 2023, up nearly 50% from 2015… Even if the numbers are staggering, hearing this probably isn’t a huge shock… Here in California, the housing crisis has long been an issue… with rents going higher and higher… and not enough affordable options to go around… there’s even been an exodus of people leaving the state, hoping to find solid ground on which to have a place to call home… So, what’s being done about this crisis? Where do we stand on a state level - and on a local one? We're going to turn first to Chris Martin… policy director for Housing California, a statewide advocacy nonprofit focused on the production and preservation of affordable housing and addressing homelessness… To see how the state works with local governments… and vice versa… we turn to Sarah Karlinsky, Research Director at SPUR… the San Francisco Bay Area Planning and Urban Research Association, a nonprofit public policy organization……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Looking at the 2024 political landscape, in California and beyond 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktPerhaps you’ve noticed this when you listen to or watch the news, or as you check various sources online but 2024 already feels like a pivotal year for politics… There’s a presidential election looming which, at this point, appears very reminiscent of 2020 with a possible rematch between President Joe Biden… and former president Donald Trump… Here in California, we have the race for the late Dianne Feinstein’s senate seat… where who wins… and who loses… could set the tone for years to come... We’re going to take a look at the political landscape… in the golden state… and beyond… and even into the future... with David McCuan, professor of political science at Sonoma State University……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 As the anniversary of Roe v Wade nears, reproductive rights remain a hot topic - legally and politically 27:52
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktJanuary 22nd will mark the 51st anniversary of Roe vs Wade… where the Supreme Court issued a 7–2 decision in favor of "Jane Roe" in 1973... saying that women in the United States had a fundamental right to choose whether to have abortions without excessive government restriction… But all that changed in 2022… with the overturning of Roe vs Wade… declaring that the constitutional right to abortion, upheld for nearly a half century, no longer exists… Now, the conversation about reproductive rights is being had on all levels… federally, in every state… and on the political stage as well... 2024 could be a determining year for where the abortion… and anti-abortion… movements will go next… and to help us take a closer look at those possible paths… both legally and politically… we turn to MARY ZIEGLER, Martin Luther King Jr Professor of law at UC Davis… and author of several books on the social movement struggles around reproduction, autonomy, and the law……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Taking a closer look at fentanyl and its rise as one of the deadliest drugs 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktIn 2022… a report by the Stanford Lancet Commission stated that “the opioid crisis stands out as one of the most devastating public health disasters of the 21st century in the United States and Canada…” Not much has occurred since then to shift that belief… the opioid crisis, involving fentanyl in particular, continues to dominate our conversations… The end of 2023 saw over 750 drug overdose deaths in San Francisco alone, with fentanyl making up more than 81% of those deaths… So, how did we get here…? How did fentanyl take over the drug market and become so devastating to so many? For a closer look at all this… KCBS's Mary Hughes is joined by Sam Quinones… freelance journalist and author of books about the opioid epidemic… His most recent book is The Least of Us: True Tales of America and Hope in the Time of Fentanyl and Meth……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Eyes are turning to professional women's sports here in the Bay Area 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktBeing a sports fan and being a woman is not always the easiest road to walk. Although there have been countless teams to pull for, and an endless parade of superstars to be in awe of, for a lot of women that meant watching men, and only men play. Now that doesn't mean that women were not involved in sports. In the world of college basketball, women took to the court for the first intercollegiate women's basketball game, right here in the bay area. Stanford vs UC Berkeley in 1896, and around that same time in 1895, the British Lady’s Football Club played their first match in London. So the fact is, women have always been in the sports universe, but compared to their male counterparts, they've always been more in the shadows. But there has been progress along the way with more eyes turning to women's pro sports teams, and that turns us to 2023. A year that has shown that the appetite for womens sports is growing, and in particular, growing here in the Bay Area. For more on this, KBS Radio’s Mary Hughes spoke with Rita Liberti, Professor of sport history in the department of kinesthesiology at Cal State East Bay.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Audacy highlights sources of support for veterans facing mental health struggles 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktThis week’s In Depth is a continuation of Audacy’s I’m Listening programming… which is working to inspire more conversations about mental health… This time, the conversation is centered on veterans and mental well-being… Audacy’s David O’Leary will start things off with Brigadier General Jack Hammond… who is speaking on behalf of the Homebase Program, a national nonprofit focused on healing the trauma that war veterans face… Then he'll be joined by Wounded Warrior’s Dr. Erin Fletcher… and Tonya Oxendine, US Army veteran……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 A look back at groundbreaking reproductive health work in the East Bay 27:55
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktAs we near the end of 2023… we find abortion rights at the forefront of the news… Of course, these aren’t necessarily new conversations being had… the ongoing battle between those in support of abortion and reproductive rights… and those against… have been happening for a long, long time… But with the overturning of Roe versus Wade in 2022… and more recently, challenges to abortion bans in states like Texas and Arizona… the landscape of abortion access is once more in focus… with many questioning what the future will hold… So, is it possible to find answers by looking back? Back to a time when underground forms of healthcare had to step in for legal care… back to a time when community members were the ones turned to for reproductive help… back to a time where a women’s clinic in Oakland became the nexus of health, well-being, and of groundbreaking ‘deep care’... We are going on a bit of a history journey… and speaking with Angela Hume.. author of Deep Care: The Radical Activists Who Provided Abortions, Defied the Law, and Fought to Keep Clinics Open… feminist historian, critic, poet… you also teach writing at UC Berkeley……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 How the SFMTA is working towards keeping transit alive in the Bay Area 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktFor the past few years, many of our conversations about transit in the Bay Area have been about how the various agencies are struggling… with funding shortfalls, lower ridership, and the possibility of massive service cuts as fiscal cliffs loom… Now, it’s no secret that the COVID pandemic played a huge role in pushing transit agencies to the brink… but the aftereffects presented a question to us all – what will it take to ensure that transit in the Bay Area survives? That’s a big question, of course, and a financial lifeline… to the tune of around 747 million dollars… is planned to be split up among several agencies… but the real saving grace will be getting more people on those buses and trains… So… in these tough times that seem to keep on going… are we seeing any improvement? Is a recovery to pre-pandemic numbers still possible? For the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency… the answer just might be yes… To give us an update on all things SFMTA, we're joined by Jeff Tumlin… director of transportation with the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Responding to the unhoused student crisis in East San Jose 27:54
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktThere might not be a more important… and sometimes complicated… conversation to be had in the Bay Area then the one about homelessness… It’s a crisis that every county is facing… and many are trying to find a solution that works for everyone… The city of San Jose recently pushed to speed up the building of 200 tiny homes to be put on a VTA-owned lot… to help provide shelter for those who are unhoused… But in the meantime… the number of people who are homeless seems to continue to grow… and that’s being felt especially in East San Jose… and for a specific group of people – high school students. So… what’s behind this increase in students being homeless in East San Jose… and what’s being done to help them? For a closer look at this… we’re going to start our conversation off with Sergio Diaz-Luna… director of communications with the East Side Union High School District… Next... some of the support that unhoused students in East San Jose receive comes from the East Side Education Foundation… and so we’ll turn to Carlos Singh…who is the executive director of the foundation… and a lecturer at San Jose State……
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 A look at the past, the present, and the future of the Ferry Building 27:53
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktThere are many places and activities that are considered iconic aspects of the Bay Area... wine tastings in Napa and Sonoma counties… the Winchester House in San Jose… driving across the Golden Gate Bridge… But, for those who call San Francisco home, one building stands out among all the rest... and that's the Ferry Building… It's history is long and large…it's seen millions of people come and go…a stately sentry, standing guard as times changed, as the city itself changed… But the ferry building itself, even over a hundred years later, remains a constant… So, why is that? To help us delve into the story of the Ferry Building, from when it was built in the late 1890s to how it is faring today, we speak with John King -- urban design critic at the San Francisco Chronicle and author of 'Portal: San Francisco’s Ferry Building and the Reinvention of American Cities.'…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Kids dealing with grief and loss find support at Comfort Zone Camp 27:51
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktOver the past decade… our conversations about mental health… about how we process trauma, grief, and isolation… have evolved… Now, these are conversations we have more regularly – at home, at our workplaces, among friends… Traditionally, when we think of all of this… we are probably applying it to adults… but trauma – of any kind – can happen to anyone… and the mental health struggles that can occur aren’t just limited to those 20-something and up… So, if you’re a kid… and you need a safe space to grieve, to share, to heal… where do you go? Well, there is a place tailor-made for younger people, a place that can give them support when dealing with loss… and it’s called Comfort Zone Camp… Guests: Lynne Hughes, founder and CEO of Comfort Zone Camp…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Spotting mental health challenges in children, what caretakers can do 27:46
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktOctober is National Children's Health Month and on this episode of In Depth, we'll be hearing conversations with Audacy's David O'Leary, as well as guest speakers from the American Foundation for Suicided Prevention.
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Learn about the Bay Area's extensive history with shipwrecks 27:49
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik Likt"There is, one knows not what sweet mystery about this sea, whose gently awful stirrings seem to speak of some hidden soul beneath..." That's a quote form Moby Dick, but it could probably be the backstory for many who once left the land for the vastness of the ocean. Of course not all who took to the seas returned from them, and in those instances, what's left behind are the broken and battered remnants of another time. There's a long history of ship wreaks in the San Francisco Bay Area. So all this past week, those relics of the past were brought into focus with ship wreak week in San Francisco. For a more of the background of the genesis of shipwreck week, KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes spoke with Nicole Meldahl, executive director of the Western Neighborhoods Project, and James Delgado senior vice president of Search Inc., and former director of NOAA's Maritime Heritage Program.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Learn about outreach programs that help those in times of crisis or need 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktIn the last episode of In Depth, we heard parts of KCBS's I'm Listening special. we turned out focus to mental health, suicide prevention, and the ways in which people can fine hope and healing. Now were going to hear the second part of the I'm Listening hour. KCBS radio's Mary Hughes spoke with Eleanor Sosa Pace, Chief officer of residential injustice programs at Momentum for Health in Santa Clara county, and Chuck Ingolia, President and CEO of the National council for mental wellbeing.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Destigmatizing mental health conversations will help save lives of loved ones 27:48
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktAll this week on KCBS, we've put the focus on mental health as part of Audacy's I'm Listening. Bringing to light conversations about mental health struggles that many of us face and breaking down the stigma that comes with those challenges because talk saves lives. For more KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes spoke with Kim Arman, Co-Chair of this years American Foundation for Suicided Prevention in the South Bay, And Thomas Kingery program direction of the Avenidas Rainbow Collective…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 The importance of opening up queer spaces in the Bay Area 27:44
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktJust recently, an institutions of the Bay Area's LGBTQ+ world announced that it will be making a comeback. The Stud, an iconic queer bar in San Francisco, with an over 50 year long history, closed up shop in 2020 during the pandemic shutdown. Many feared that the venue itself would stay closed. But the collective who runs the bar have found a new location and are in the mist of raising funds now. This news has opened up a sense of hope for the queer spaces here in the Bay area, and beyond, wont just fade away. So why are queer spaces, and in particular queer bars, so important to hang on to? To answer this question and more, KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes spoke with Greggor Mattson, Professor and chair of sociology at Oberlin College and Conservatory, and author of 'Who Needs Gay Bars?'…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Combating the fentanyl epidemic: Why it is so deadly in the West Coast 27:49
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktWe're seeing a rise in overdose deaths in the Bay Area this year, and a lot of them are caused by fentanyl. This is a crisis that goes beyond California though, it's being been all over the country. Everyone from local to national leaders are committed to bringing this fentanyl epidemic to an end. The Biden administration announced on international overdose awareness day that its providing $450 million dollars in new funding to tackle this issue. But why has fentanyl taken over the drug landscape? what makes it so deadly, and what more can be done to combat its hold in our world? To help us take a closer look at this fentanyl crisis, KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes spoke with Dr. Chelsea Shover, assistant professor at the UCLA school of medicine and co-author of a 2020 study on fentanyl's spread to the West Coast.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Extreme heat is impacting our health and surroundings: The risks and dangers 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktAccording to scientists with the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, this past July was the hottest the earth has experienced in 174 years. If you took the chance to be outside, or you couldn't avoid it during that month, you probably felt it: overwhelming stifling and impressive heat. Those spikes in temperature are becoming all to common, lasting longer that before, happening in months that they didn't used to. And we've definitely noticed these changes as we crank up the air conditioning, but how often do any of us think about heat and its long-lasting and sometimes devastating effect on the world? For more on this, KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes spoke with Jeff Goodell, a Bay Area native and best selling author who has tackled the topic of climate change for years.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Deep sense of community runs through Lahaina following devastating wildfire 27:48
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktOn August 8th, 2023, fires began to spark in Maui, which then turned into deadly blazes. Spurred on by strong winds from hurricane Dora and weeks of dry conditions, a nightmare scenario has played out on the Island, with entire neighborhoods in Lahaina reduced to ash and a death toll of over 100 people so far. But while the devastation is immense and difficult to wrap out heads around, there's also stories of strength and community coming together that we are hearing from the Island. For more, KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes spoke with KCBS Radio's Jennifer Hodges, who has been reporting from Maui, and Dr. Mia Livaudais, Professor of Public Health at Cal State East Bay. Livaudais grew up in Hawaii and is working from the Bay Area to organize help for the residents of Maui.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 San Jose City workers could lead the biggest strike in history 27:49
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktTwo of the biggest unions in San Jose, which represent over 4,000 workers, have reached a stalemate with the city and voted yes for a three day strike. While both sides have met again for renegotiations, if an agreement isn't met soon, on of the largest planed strikes in recent history will happen on August 15th, 2023. Of course this isn't the only battel being waged between city workers and the city they serve, a one day strike just occurred in Los Angeles with over 7,000 city workers taking to the street. The demand for higher wages, better working conditions, and more respect is a call that seems to be coming from all sides, from the public to the private sector. But will this increase in strikes, and for some in unionizing in the first place, end up giving workers what they're looking for? And can cities and employers employers realistically meet the demands? For more, KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes spoke with Enrique Lopezlira, director of the Low-Wage Work program at the UC Berkeley Labor Center, and Michael LeRoy Professor of Labor and Employment Relations.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 Actors and writers on strike grapple with threat posed by AI 27:47
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktSAG-AFTRA members picket outside of Netflix headquarters in Los Gatos. The Screen Actors Guild joined the Writers Guild of America, who have been engaged on the frontlines of this dispute with studios since May 2nd, 2023. Its also the first time the two unions have been on a simultaneous strike since 1960. At the heart of the strikes is something that is familiar to many of us: Financial stability. But there's something new in there that we're having to grapple with these days: Artificial intelligence, and the role it will play in our lives. With negotiations between the unions and the studios currently at a standstill what does this mean for Hollywood going forwards. when all is said and done will there still be a space for those who dream of making it big on the silver, and even the smaller screen. To make sense of all of this KCBS Radio's Mary Huges turns to Kate Fortmueller, Associate Professor of Film and Media History at Georgia State University.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 All eyes on district attorneys and how they deal with crime 26:57
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktOn this edition of In Depth, KCBS Radio's Mary Hughes takes a closer look into what it is like to be a district attorney in the Bay Area. She s joined by Mike Dewald, KCBS Reporter, who had an opportunity to talk to both DA Pamela Price and DA Brooke Jenkins. Both Jenkins and Price have faced heavy criticism on how they deal with crime in their community. Guests: Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins Hosts: Mary Hughes Mike Dewald…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 The state of equity and equality in sports 27:48
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktDiversity, equity, and inclusion. These are terms that have become very familiar to all of us in almost every aspect of our lives, from the workplace to our political conversations and beyond. And those words are part of our sports world as well. As more and more athletes, coaches, and organizations speak out over the injustices being faced, both on the court or field, and off. But even with changes happening slowly but surely, how fare have we actually come when looking at equality in sports? Guests: Dr. Akilah R. Carter-Francique , Former executive director of the institute for the study of sports society and social change at San Jose Sate University, Co-Founder of Francique Sport and education Foundation, and currently the Dean for the School of Education, Health and Human Services at benedict college Host: Mary Hughes…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 An experts opinion on the SCOTUS rulings and national airline troubles 27:50
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktIn this episode of In Depth, we are brining you two extended interviews from our Ask an Expert segment. First up, on the last day of the U.S. Supreme Court's term, the Justices releases two major decisions. The court sided with the Colorado web designer who did not want to serve LGBTQ+ customers. The Supreme Court also overturned president Biden's student loan forgiveness program. Both decisions were 6-3 rulings, spilt by the 6 conservative justices and 3 liberal justices. In our second segment, we'll be focusing on what many of you will be doing this weekend for the fourth of July holiday, taking to the friendly and sometimes not so friendly skies. Tis week saw a combination of heavy summer storms and industry staffing shortages that walloped flights nationwide. Guests: Laurie Levenson, Loyola Law Professor and former federal prosecutor Henry Harteveldt, travel industry analyst with Atmosphere Research Group Hosts: Holly Quan Margie Shafer Eric Thomas…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 One year since Dobbs, The Supreme Court decision that overturned Roe vs. Wade Abortion protections. 27:49
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktThis weekend is the one year anniversary of the Supreme Court's ruling in Dobbs versus Jackson Women’s Health Organization. It overturned the abortion protections created in Roe v. Wade. Abortion is still legal here in California. And last November voters approved with a two-thirds majority a ballot measure that put the right in the state constitution. But that doesn't mean all Californians support it. Access to abortions varies dramatically from big coastal cities and more rural parts of the state. This week on KCBS In Depth, we’re taking a closer look at the current state of abortion in the Golden State. Host: Raquel Maria Dillon.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
In many ways it has gotten genuinely easier to talk about mental health struggles in recent years: The message is out there now that it’s ok to not feel ok. It’s normal to struggle, and it’s also normal to need a little (or perhaps even a lot) of help from time to time. But easier does not mean easy, and on this edition of KCBS In Depth , we'll be pushing on the bounds of that comfort zone to ask one of the most difficult questions of all: Why it is that many people struggle with an urge to end their own life. Helping us explore that challenging question is someone who knows its contours all too well: Clancy Martin , a philosophy professor at the University of Missouri, Kansas City. He just wrote a new book in which he gives a vivid account of his own lifelong struggle with suicide, which has included multiple attempts. It's called, “ How Not To Kill Yourself: A Portrait of the Suicidal Mind .” Special note: If you or someone you know is having a tough time, you can find support by calling or texting the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline . Host: Keith Menconi…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 To end homelessness, where should our housing dollars go? 32:26
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktWhen it comes to solving the homelessness crisis, should we focus most on long term fixes or the immediate crisis on our streets? It’s a question that is riling up cities throughout California, including San Jose, which is right now facing a funding dilemma over whether to spend scarce resources on affordable housing or new shelter space. Admittedly, it is a somewhat wonky policy debate, but at the same time, it touches on the central question of the homelessness crisis: that is, how we can help people get out of homelessness, and stay out for good. On this edition of KCBS In Depth , we look for answers. Guests: Jennifer Loving , CEO, Destination: Home Andrea Urton , CEO, HomeFirst Matt Mahan , mayor, San Jose Host: Keith Menconi…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 In the age of deepfakes, can you trust your own lying eyes? 29:10
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktA picture is worth a thousand words, unless of course that picture happens to be a deepfake generated out of thin air by AI. On this week’s KCBS In Depth program, we consider the far reaching impact of this emerging technology and its potential for abuse. Guests: Hany Farid, a UC Berkeley professor with a joint appointment in electrical engineering & computer sciences and the School of Information; he studies deepfakes and how to detect them Corynne McSherry, who is the legal director for the Electronic Frontier Foundation Host: Keith Menconi…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
We’re more than three years out now from the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic, and it’s fair to say that we have made some progress in taming this disease: A combination of vaccines, treatments and natural immunity have combined together to drive down the daily death rate to a fraction of what it was during the Omicron surge. But when it comes to long Covid, answers have been much harder to find. On this edition of KCBS In Depth , we check in with experts and advocates about what support is out there, and why they're growing frustrated with the pace of research into this bewildering ailment. Guests: Jim Jackson , neuropsychologist, Vanderbilt University | author, "Clearing the Fog: From Surviving to Thriving with Long Covid?A Practical Guide" Charlie McCone , a patient advocate who has been living with long Covid since March of 2020 Host: Keith Menconi…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
Earlier this month, Surgeon General Vivek Murthy issued a warning about a new epidemic facing Americans, an epidemic of loneliness and isolation. So if loneliness is an epidemic, what’s the cure? On this edition of KCBS In Depth we hear advice from one author that is simple but not necessarily easy to follow: hang out more. Guests: Sheila Liming , professor who teaches writing and literature, Champlain College | author, “ Hanging Out: The Radical Power of Killing Time ” Jamie Snedden , cofounder, Groundfloor Host: Keith Menconi…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
1 The wrongful conviction that catalyzed Asian American activism 27:51
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Spill senere Spill senere Lister Lik LiktNearly 50 years ago a Korean American immigrant named Chol Soo Lee was convicted of a murder in San Francisco’s Chinatown that he did not commit. Lee spent ten years in prison after that arrest, and very possibly might have spent his whole life there if it were not for the dogged advocacy of Asian American activists who saw in his case a grave injustice born of racism and indifference. By the time of Lee's death in 2014, this movement had largely been forgotten, but a new documentary film is reviving the memories. On this edition of KCBS In Depth , we revisit a seminal moment in the history of Asian American identity with the directors behind the film, " Free Chol Soo Lee ." Guests: Julie Ha , co-director, "Free Chol Soo Lee" Eugene Yi , co-director, "Free Chol Soo Lee" Gail Whang , former member, Bay Area Chol Soo Lee Defense Committee Host: Keith Menconi Special note: The film is available to stream on the PBS YouTube channel until May 23rd and the PBS App until July 22nd.…
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KCBS Radio In Depth
Earlier this past week, California began the deployment of CHP officers to San Francisco in an effort to help clamp down on drug trafficking. The hope is that with more boots on the ground -- and additional assistance from California National Guard members as well -- San Francisco will begin to get a handle on the open air drug markets that have overrun portions of the city. But the move is also drawing fierce push back from those who say a law enforcement crackdown is no way to address what is fundamentally a public health crisis. So on this edition of KCBS In Depth , we’ll hear from both sides as San Francisco and the entire state search for answers in the face of this spiraling epidemic of drug addiction. Guests: Sophia Bollag , California politics reporter, San Francisco Chronicle Brooke Jenkins , district attorney, San Francisco Dr. Daniel Ciccarone , professor of addiction medicine, UC San Francisco Host: Keith Menconi…
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America is divided, and it always has been. We're going back to the moment when that split turned into war. This is Uncivil: Gimlet Media's new history podcast, hosted by journalists Jack Hitt and Chenjerai Kumanyika. We ransack the official version of the Civil War, and take on the history you grew up with. We bring you untold stories about covert operations, corruption, resistance, mutiny, counterfeiting, antebellum drones, and so much more. And we connect these forgotten struggles to the ...
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And we are The Non-Prophets!... airing on the first and third Sunday of every month, starting at 3:00 PM Central (01:30-03:00 UTC) on our Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/thenonprophetsaca. The Non-Prophets focuses on atheism and the separation of church and state. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.
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If you’re reading this, chances are you’re not an undecided voter. But if you don’t want Donald Trump to become president again, between now and November you’ll need to convince as many as you can to cast their ballot for Joe Biden. With the help of some of the smartest strategists, pollsters, and organizers in politics today, host Jon Favreau explores the minds of voters who will decide the 2024 election, and gives you everything you need to persuade the persuadables in your life. Season 4 ...
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Diane Rehm’s weekly podcast features newsmakers, writers, artists and thinkers on the issues she cares about most: what’s going on in Washington, ideas that inform, and the latest on living well as we live longer.
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Weekly wrap of events of the week peppered with context, commentary and opinion by a superstar panel. Click here to support Newslaundry: http://bit.ly/paytokeepnewsfree Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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The news you need to know today — and the stories that will stick with you tomorrow. Plus, special series and behind-the-scenes extras from Here & Now hosts Robin Young, Scott Tong and Deepa Fernandes with help from Producer Chris Bentley and the team at NPR and WBUR.
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The UK Column is an independent news organisation analysing the information war. Operating without financial backing or external investment, we remain free from advertisers, foundations, and political parties, relying solely on support from our audience through memberships and donations.
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A comprehensive roundup of the major stories from the region and the people involved and affected by them.
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