The Nightcap – July 5, 2023
this episode is no longer available
Two hours of musical evening eclecticism that are the vibe you didn’t know you needed to round out your Wednesday night. Indie, soul, electro, and so much more.
Featured Episode
Dead to the World – July 5, 2023
this episode is no longer available
Music by the Grateful Dead (July 4, 1990), and music not by the Grateful Dead (including tracks from moe., New Monsoon, Marcus King, and Sierra Hull recorded live at the 2023 High Sierra Music Festival). Hosted by Tim Lynch.
Bay Native Circle – July 5, 2023
this episode is no longer available
The Bay Native Circle weekly program presents special guests and explores today’s Native issues, peoples, cultures, music & events with rotating hosts Morning Star Gali, Tony Gonzales, Eddie Madril and Janeen Antoine.
Flashpoints – July 5, 2023
Today on the show: We discuss incarceration through the lens of two Community programs. First, we will speak to Tamisha Torres-Walker: founding member and Executive Director of the “Safe Return Project”, a campaign that seeks to secure the freedom and liberation of formerly incarcerated individuals. Then in the second half we we meet up with members … Continued
Davey D speaks with Cheo Hodari Coker, Quency Phillips, Domingo Padilla, and Melissa Terra Makuriwa Ulto about the pros and cons to artificial intelligence.
Background Briefing – July 5, 2023
Background Briefing offers an educational approach to providing information in an era of “fake news”.
Education Today – July 5, 2023
A discussion of two important issues and an invitation to callers to join us.
Our World As We See It – July 5, 2023
A weekly talk show produced by Oakland School for the Arts high school broadcast students, Our World As We See It will focus on local and world issues giving a fresh youthful perspective on how to create change.
East Bay Yesterday – July 5, 2023
This series explores stories of culture, politics and nature from Oakland, Berkeley and other towns throughout Alameda and Contra Costa counties.
One of conservation’s greatest achievements happened mostly by accident and is still hiding in plain sight for most of us. When settlers established cities in the United States, they decimated the existing ecosystems. But in recent decades, as environmental historian Peter Alagona illustrates, there has been a remarkable return of wildlife to urban areas across … Continued