KALW

Crosscurrents

Crosscurrents is KALW Public Radio's award-winning news magazine, broadcasting in the Bay Area Mondays through Thursdays on 91.7 FM. We make joyful, informative stories that engage people across the economic, social, and cultural divides in our community.

Bezoek zeker de website van de podcast en steun de maker: www.kalw.org

Auteur

KALW

Categorie

Society

Website van de podcast

www.kalw.org

Nieuwste aflevering

12 nov. 2026

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Afleveringen

5/9: Hey Bay Area 09.05.2017

How much money does the Bay Area spend on corporate tax breaks? What are the colorful squares of land along the South Bay's coastline? Why is Redwood City's slogan "Climate Best by Government Test"?Did dirigibles dock on top of Oakland's Tribune Tower? Former San Francisco Chronicle comic illustrator Paul Madonna grapples with a changing city.

5/8: Faith, conversion and forgiveness 09.05.2017

Muslim converts wrestle with isolation and seek support. Abused by a Catholic priest, one man turned back to faith for forgiveness. The science of forgiveness.

5/4: Dispatches from the Bay Area's thriving art scene 04.05.2017

Hip hop veteran Tahajiye Edwards on whether a musical genre ages with the people who make it. A conversation with playwrights Donte Clark and DeAndre Evans about their new play "Richmond Renaissance," which looks to Richmond’s future by celebrating its past.

5/3: What do you mean I sound white? 03.05.2017

Oakland poet and playwright Chinaka Hodge on the power of voice. The new Ethiopian jazz sound of Meklit Hadero's latest album.

5/2: Living life with disability 02.05.2017

Leading outdoor adventures for folks with physical disabilities. A San Francisco author's surf toward enlightenment.

5/1: International Workers 01.05.2017

Bay Area residents speak out about immigration policies on May Day. The concept of "othering" in a time when nearly a third of U.S. workers are foreign-born. Reforming San Francisco's parking fines. A union for musicians, the original gig workers.

4/27: PrEP extends its reach 27.04.2017

Women are slowly picking up a drug that prevents HIV.A memorial to help Oakland's Fruitvale community grieve the Ghost Ship fire. A waterway tour of a little-known island in Contra Costa County.

4/26: Governing in the age of Trump 26.04.2017

An interview with former Rep. Mike Honda and his successor Rep. Ro Khanna. Choreographer Risa Jaroslow and composer and bassist Lisa Mezzacappa on experimenting with the interplay of dancers and music.

4/25: Exonerated 25.04.2017

A man imprisoned for nearly 20 years for a crime he didn’t commit. A gospel choir that’s getting a whole lot of people to sing together. An Oakland artist turns a tennis court into an outdoor studio.

4/24: The Armenian Genocide, on the anniversary 24.04.2017

How young, Bay Area Armenian Americans experience the anniversary of the genocide. If climate change were a song, what would it sound like?

4/19: Regulating Bay Area refineries 19.04.2017

Listen to KALW's full show examining the health issues of communities closest to Bay Area oil refineries, and agroundbreaking proposal to cap greenhouse gas emissions.

4/18: Lost histories 18.04.2017

The secret history of Bay Area Italian Americans during World War II. Donald Trump’s historic predecessor was a 19th century, San Francisco demagogue.

4/17: The unsolved murder rate 17.04.2017

Why more murders go unsolved in Richmond than almost anywhere else in California. The dreaded U.S. tax day from the perspective of an Estonian. A coffee shop in Berkeley trains refugees to be baristas.

4/13: Earthquake preparedness 13.04.2017

Today on Crosscurrents:

4/12: Curbing overdoses with Naloxone 12.04.2017

A controversial program to curb overdoses. Theater groups join together to tackle some of Oakland’s biggest issues. The eclectic cultural mix behind the band LoCura.

4/11: Migration, refuge and religion 11.04.2017

The Kuomba Pamoja Methodist Church provides the solace of tradition for Congolese immigrants. An Afghan refugee speaks out against the misconceptions about Islam.

4/10: When coding became male 10.04.2017

Planet Money tells the story of when and why women stopped coding. Kimberly Bryant opens tech up to black girls. A first-hand account of the Apollo 11 mission.

4/6: The future of legalized marijuana 06.04.2017

Considering the future of legal recreational marijuana. A conversation with theater director Vinita Sud Belani about her new play. The story behind this week’s Audiograph mystery sound

4/5: The history of the Americans with Disabilities Act 05.04.2017

How Berkeley protesters helped bring about the Americans with Disabilities Act 40 years ago. A conversation with Elaine Magree, a theater artist who transformed her experience during the AIDS epidemic into a surprisingly funny play

4/4: Islamic Feminism 04.04.2017

Reviving female Islamic scholarship in the U.S.Stanford designs curriculum for teaching youth about Islam and Muslim identity.

4/3: The Jewel of Oakland 04.04.2017

Is Lake Merritt really a lake? Was the Necklace of Lights installed because of complaints about ghosts? How musician tUnE-yArDs dreamed up a song while walking the lake's edge.

3/30: Breakfast with the People's Kitchen Collective 30.03.2017

Free breakfast with the People's Kitchen Collective. Remembering Cesar Chavez’s legacy with the Memory Palace. Audiograph goes tailgating with Raiders fans.

3/29: Marin's sweeping scenery, etched in wood 29.03.2017

Artist Tom Killion on his deep connection to nature and the Marin County landscape. A conversation with dancer and educator Rulan Tangen.

3/28: Being Muslim-American in the heartland 28.03.2017

Muslim Americans in the heartland reckon with the sting of national politics. A Berkeley foundation awards grants to Muslim-American storytellers

3/23: The unintended consequences of mapping apps 23.03.2017

How mapping apps are causing traffic jams in unexpected places. A visit to an East Bay pet store that’s not exactly warm and fuzzy. A peek inside UC Berkeley's Essig Museum.

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