2:30 PM PACIFIC TIME: WEDNESDAYS
Education Today is a radio show hosted by Kitty Kelly Epstein and Jaron Epstein that airs every week at 2:30.
We talk about police brutality and oppression of Arab, Islamic, and Black people in France. The French government has banned human rights groups and proposed oppressive laws that make it illegal to film and talk about certain things in the university! Trumpism across the Atlantic? Will U.S. movements show solidarity?
Progressive candidates make a clean sweep of West Contra Costa school board elections. How did they do it? What does it mean? Two exceptional local leaders, Francisco Ortiz and Consuela Lara, share their secrets.
Hear education scholar, Frank Adamson, on why billionaires put hundreds of thousands of dollars into school board elections. What are they looking to gain?
What could a Black-owned NFL team and Coliseum development mean for the Black community. What does it mean for social justice? African-American employment? Youth sports? Equitable development? Hear from Oakland leader, Ray Bobbitt, who is leading this huge exciting project.
Education Today is a radio show hosted by Kitty Kelly Epstein that alternates weekly and airs on Even weeks. The show on October 2 was pre-empted by fund-drive.
Community Land Trusts: Could they really stop gentrification and displacement, so that our children can thrive at home and at school. Hear former Berkeley Mayor, Gus Newport and scholar,. Shannon Van Zeldt discuss the issue.
Hear the dynamic new President of the West Contra Costa teachers union on the ways that County health is failing communities where essential workers and low-income people live, and thereby actually preventing the reopening of schools! And hear initiatives of the newly envigorated teachers movement.
A French teacher talks about the personal and the policy aspects of teaching in France. What is his teaching like? How does he feel about the job? What is happening with the pandemic?
Education Today is a radio show hosted by Kitty Kelly Epstein that alternates weekly and airs on Even weeks.
Hear Bay Area high school educators explain how they are making distance learning actually work. How do they work with families; ensure technology; engage the students? What’s different about the curriculum? Do they actually meet with the students or do they just give them assignments? Is there anything “fun” about this?
