Crosscurrents

Today, we hear about a question that might be on the 2020 Census. It could cost the Bay Area billions of dollars. Then, meet San Francisco vocalist Kim Nalley on the importance of celebrating jazz history. And, we visit an old-school recording studio where songs are made by cutting (actually cutting) tape (actual tape).

Today, we take a look at turmoil happening in Sudan in a new series called Bay Views. Then, a new show by young people who say they aren’t quite yet adults just yet. And, we’ll hear about a space in Oakland where queer people of color are getting Radically Fit. Links:

Today, we’ll hear voices from the third annual Women’s March in San Francisco. Then, we’ll check in with one of the queens of the San Francisco scene, Peaches Christ, on drag becoming part of mainstream culture. And, from our series Uncuffed: a father and son housed in different prisons form an unbreakable bond.

In a special presentation from KALW News, for Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we’re considering race and class relations from an international design perspective with our friends from 99% Invisible. It’s the story of the Ponte City Tower.

• One African American family, half a century of experience in SF public schools

This is part of an ongoing series “Learning while black: The fight for equity in San Francisco schools.”

• East Bay doctor brings opioid addiction treatment to the streets

Jerry Brown leaves big environmental footsteps for Governor Newsom to followBay Area Beats: Anna HillburgAudiograph: Guitar Kingdom

Update on The Village in Oakland El Sobrante: The Leftover TownBay Area Beats: Bang Data

Resilience and hope at Oscar Grant vigilOscar Grant's incarcerated father speaks outWhat's changed for BART police after Oscar Grant's killing

What can help control California’s increasingly problematic wildfires?

This week, we're sharing morning reports from our archives while we take a break for the holidays.

This week, we're sharing morning reports from our archives while we take a break for the holidays.

This is a special Crosscurrents Morning Report on the anniversary of Oscar Grant's death.

This week, we're sharing morning reports from our archives while we take a break for the holidays.

This week, we're sharing morning reports from our archives while we take a break for the holidays.

This week, we're sharing morning reports from our archives while we take a break for the holidays.

This week, we're sharing morning reports from our archives while we take a break for the holidays.

This week, we're sharing morning reports from our archives while we take a break for the holidays.

The San Francisco Immigration Defense Unit is a team of eight lawyers with the public defender’s office who represent people threatened with deportation.

• Operation pest patrol: The cherry tree and the pest

• Operation pest patrol: A threat from within

• Operation pest patrol: Invaders at the border?

This is the last story in our four-part series “Persistent Poison: Lead’s Toxic Legacy in the Bay Area.”

This is the second story in a four-part award-winning series “Persistent Poison: Lead’s Toxic Legacy in the Bay Area. The numbers show the lead poisoning problem in the Bay Area is bad — but is what we know just the tip of the iceberg?