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KQED's statewide radio news program, providing daily coverage of issues, trends, and public policy decisions affecting California and its diverse population.
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KQED hourly newscast for January 19, 2021 6:04 PMKQED による
KQED hourly newscast for January 19, 2021 5:30 PMKQED による
KQED hourly newscast for January 19, 2021 4:30 PMKQED による
KQED hourly newscast for January 19, 2021 3:57 PMKQED による
KQED hourly newscast for January 19, 2021 2:04 PMKQED による
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KQED's Forum
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Historian Heather Cox Richardson and this American Moment
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“The past has its own terrible inevitability. But it is never too late to change the future.” That’s according to historian Heather Cox Richardson, who observes that the political, racial and economic divisions in the country evoke the crises faced by the nation on the brink of the Civil War. And now as we prepare for a transition of power to Presi…
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The Dangers of Whitewashing the News and Political Coverage
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Throughout the presidency of Donald Trump, many media outlets across the United States were reluctant to label him a liar or a racist, even when his actions merited those terms, or to cover White supremacy as more than a fringe movement. Now, in the wake of the deadly pro-Trump insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, news organizations are grappling with…
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KQED's The California Report
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Albertson's Dumps Drivers for Doordash, Critics Blame Prop 22
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Health care workers are treating more COVID19 patients than ever in this pandemic, and hospitalizations from the virus are mounting more pressure on an already strained health care system. Reporter: Marco Siler Gonzales, KQED State health officials are recommending a pause in using one batch of the Moderna coronavirus vaccine because of unexpected …
Colleen Patrick-Goudreau says the word inauguration is rooted in ancient times when our feathered friends were used to predict the future. As January 20th approaches, not everyone is talking about the inauguration of the 46th president of the United States. Some of us — well, probably only me — are talking about the word inauguration itself and the…
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KQED's Forum
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Latest National News and the Inauguration Preparations
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Preparations and security measures continue in Washington, D.C., for Wednesday’s inauguration, and the investigation into the insurrection at the Capitol continues. And as the nation looks to a transition in leadership, on Thursday, President elect Biden introduced an almost $2 trillion economic relief package. We'll discuss the latest political de…
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How to Talk to Kids About Race In Uncertain Times
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Our news this month is flooded with images of white supremacists storming the U.S. Capitol and of a confederate flag being hoisted through its halls. This after months of reporting on police killings of people of color, and the racial disparities in COVID deaths. And adults are not the only ones seeing these images and hearing these stories; they'r…
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What Would Dr. King Think about the Siege of the Capitol?
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The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. once said, "The arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice." But what would he say about this particular bend – four years of President Trump culminating in a violent insurrection? Emory University professor Audra Gillespie, who has written about the legacy of the civil rights movement in …
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KQED's The California Report
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Incoming California Senator Pushes for Citizenship Path for Undocumented Essential Workers
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Alex Padilla Calls for Legalization of Undocumented Immigrants in Essential Services Kamala Harris will officially resign her California U.S. Senate seat as she prepares to be sworn in as vice president on Wednesday. Harris's appointed successor, California Secretary of State Alex Padilla, says undocumented immigrants working in essential services …
On Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Li Miao Lovett remembers how the Civil Rights Movement left a legacy of a more diverse America. When I was 6, a girl visiting from my native Taiwan admonished me for smiling at another child because she was black. Even at 6, I could not understand this blatant racism. My response in hindsight: “We wouldn’t even be in…
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California Struggles with Vaccination Rollout as Eligibility Expanded to Seniors 65 and Up
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Faced with one of the slowest vaccination rollouts in the nation, California Governor Newsom announced Wednesday that Covid-19 vaccines would be available to seniors 65 years and older. While many welcomed news of an expanded eligibility group, local governments and health officials struggled to keep up with demand, and across the state, California…
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Racism Long a Plague Within Capitol Police Force
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Several Capitol police officers have been suspended, and at least a dozen are under investigation for possible complicity in the deadly siege of the U.S. Capitol last week. The actions of the officers -- including one who posed for a selfie with insurrectionists and another who appeared to direct the mob around the building -- have exposed anew the…
Los Angeles County Approaches Nearly a Million COVID-19 Cases With around 10 million residents, L.A. is the most populous county in the U.S. As the county approaches a million cases, that also means roughly 1 in 10 Angelenos has had a confirmed case of the virus at some point throughout the pandemic. Matt Guilhem, KCRW Los Angeles County Latino Res…
The restraints imposed by the pandemic are stressful for everyone. Elizabeth Scarboro’s experience earlier in life tells her that hope is a powerful thing. When my first husband Stephen and I were in our late 20s, we got a surreal midnight phone call. It was Stephen’s doctor. A pair of lungs lay waiting at UCSF hospital. Stephen had cystic fibrosis…
Rancor and division were on full display Wednesday as the U.S. House of Representatives debated and then voted to impeach President Trump for inciting his supporters to storm the nation’s Capitol last week. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has excluded the possibility of an impeachment trial before the inauguration. We get the latest on the h…
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Amid Calls for ‘Unity,’ What Will It Really Take to Unify the Country?
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A majority in the House impeached President Trump on Wednesday for inciting the deadly insurrection at the Capitol last week, while many Republican lawmakers continued to say they oppose impeachment in the name of "unity." And on Monday, President-elect Joe Biden's team announced that the theme for Inauguration Day will be "America United," echoing…
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KQED's The California Report
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On Impeachment, CA's GOP Sticks With Trump, With One Exception
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State Officials Announce New Approach to Getting Vaccines to People 65 or Older The idea is to ramp up vaccine distribution to those at greatest risk of becoming hospitalized. This comes after deaths in the state continue to climb, with nearly 600 deaths on Tuesday, according to state data. Reporter: Laura Klivans, KQED Members of California's GOP …
Richard Swerdlow says millions of school children now have something in common with members of Congress that neither the students nor the lawmakers welcome. The images from the nation’s Capitol were shocking. Terrified legislators taking cover under desks, tearfully holding hands, led to safety in single-file. And to me, an elementary school teache…
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KQED's The California Report
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State and Local Officials Prepare for the Possibility of Unrest
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California Lawmakers Consider Domestic Terrorism Units State Senator Tom Umberg is proposing a unit to investigate and thwart acts of domestic terrorism and criminal activities by white nationalists, anti-government militia and groups like the Proud Boys. Reporter: Alex Hall, KQED The FBI warned this week of the potential for armed protests at all …
