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Radio Daily Schedule

KQED Public Radio: Monday, April 8, 2013

88.5 FM San Francisco •  89.3 FM Sacramento

Schedule is subject to change. Please visit kqed.org/tv/schedules/daily for the most up-to-date info.

Monday, April 8, 2013
  • 12:00 am
  • 1:00 am
    Latino USA Immigrants and Solitary Confinement The program looks into immigrants in solitary confinement. Is it necessary, and how is it being handled? Also, a group of fourth graders travel from California to Washington, D.C. to demand that their classmate, Rodrigo Guzman, be allowed back into the United States. And the Associated Press announced it will stop using the term "illegal immigrant" -- is this news or is it noise?
  • 1:30 am
    Cambridge Forum Censoring Children Pt. 1 MIT's Noam Chomsky and Barbara Lubin of the Middle East Children's Alliance discuss "A Childs View of Gaza," the book of Palestinian children's artwork slated for exhibition at the Oakland Museum of Children's Art. The exhibition was cancelled at the last minute without explanation. Have children become pawns in a larger conflict? How has this come about? What does it say about the possibilities for peaceful resolution of the Israeli/Palestinian impasse?
  • 2:00 am
    Marketplace Money Life on the Job The program shares tips for a killer interview, how to land your dream job, the psychology of the office kitchen, and what missing food and dirty dishes say about workers and management.
  • 3:00 am
    Morning Edition Using Children to Sway Us Many of the political ads and photo ops used for complicated national issues - such as immigration, gay marriage, and federal spending -- include the faces of children. The program looks into why political image-makers use children to sway us
  • 5:00 am
    Morning Edition
    The California Report 5:50am, 6:50am & 8:50am

    KQED News 6am, 6:30am, 7am, 7:30am, 8am, 8:30am, 9am, 10am, 11am, 12pm, 1pm & 4:30pm


    Perspectives 6:06am, 7:35am & 11:30pm

  • MORNING
  • 7:00 am
  • 9:00 am
    Forum Obama's 2014 Budget Proposal This week President Obama is set to release his 2014 budget, proposing sweeping cuts to Social Security and Medicare, and fewer tax hikes. The new budget will reportedly include parts of the compromise offer that Obama made to House Speaker John Boehner in December. We talk about what's in the proposed budget, which is already getting a negative reception from Congressional Republicans, as well as from some liberals. We'll also discuss how the budget relates to the across-the-board cuts known as "the sequester."
  • 9:30 am
    Forum Syria Behind the Lines British filmmaker Olly Lambert spent five weeks in Syria last fall, documenting the country's civil war. He spent time with rebels, refugees, and soldiers loyal to the regime. His new film, "Syria Behind the Lines," provides a rare glimpse inside the war ravaged county. Lambert joins us to discuss the film, which airs as part of the PBS series "Frontline" this April.
  • 10:00 am
    Forum 'Totally Biased' with W. Kamau Bell W. Kamau Bell was a stand-up comedian in San Francisco before Chris Rock discovered him. Now Bell is the host of the FX television series "Totally Biased," a show he calls "liberal, politically-charged comedy from a 6'4", 250-pound black man." W. Kamau Bell returns to Forum to talk about politics, interracial love, making fun of Tyler Perry, and why the Bay Area made him the comedian he is today.
  • 11:00 am
    Science Friday Tension in the Korean Peninsula Dire threats are nothing new from North Korea. Pyongyang's pattern is to ramp up the rhetoric, then wind back down when the international community lures them back to the negotiating table, usually with promises of aid. But with a young, untested leader, this cycle may not be as predictable.
  • AFTERNOON
  • 12:00 pm
    Science Friday Getting Your Life Back After Exoneration After more than five years in prison and five more on probation, former high school football star Brian Banks was exonerated last year, and his rape conviction thrown out. Last Wednesday, he signed a contract with the Atlanta Falcons -- years after he gave up his dream to play professional football. The program looks at how one gets their life back after exoneration.
  • 1:00 pm
    Fresh Air Neil Irwin: 'The Alchemists: Three Central Bankers and a World on Fire' The program speaks with journalist Neil Irwin, a columnist for the Washington Post and the economics editor of Wonkblog, the Post's site for policy news and analysis. His new book is "The Alchemists: Three Central Bankers and a World on Fire," about the efforts of the world's central banks to combat the financial crisis and its aftermath.
  • 2:00 pm
    World Teaching Families to Make Peace at Home The program visits a high school in Cape Town, South Africa, where teens are learning to talk with their parents -- and parents are learning to listen. It's part of a program aimed at reducing violence and fostering better communication.
  • 3:00 pm
  • 4:00 pm
    Marketplace The Toll of Technology The program continues its series on disappearing jobs with a look at the toll of technology -- on toll-collectors.
  • 4:30 pm
    All Things Considered
    KQED News 4:30pm, 5:04pm, 5:30pm, 6:04pm & 7:04pm


    Egypt's Festering Political Crisis -- With no end in sight to their festering political crisis, Egypt seems more polarized then it's ever been. The ruling Muslim Brotherhood is accusing its opponents of resorting to violence in order to oust President Mohammed Morsi, and the umbrella opposition group, the NSF, accuses the Brotherhood of pushing the country toward the brink of civil war. The program discusses the latest out of Egypt.
  • EVENING
  • 6:30 pm
    Marketplace The Toll of Technology The program continues its series on disappearing jobs with a look at the toll of technology -- on toll-collectors.
  • 7:00 pm
    Fresh Air Neil Irwin: 'The Alchemists: Three Central Bankers and a World on Fire' The program speaks with journalist Neil Irwin, a columnist for the Washington Post and the economics editor of Wonkblog, the Post's site for policy news and analysis. His new book is "The Alchemists: Three Central Bankers and a World on Fire," about the efforts of the world's central banks to combat the financial crisis and its aftermath.
  • 8:00 pm
    World Affairs The Iranian Nuclear Crisis: A Roundtable Discussion The Islamic Republic of Iran continues to defy UN Security Council resolutions calling for an end to its uranium enrichment program. Is Iran trying to develop nuclear weapons or does it just want to produce nuclear energy? What would be the likely consequences if Iran does get the bomb? Panelists discussing the issue include: Malfrid Braut-Hegghammer, assistant professor, Norwegian Defense University College; Abbas Milani, Hamid and Christina Moghadam Director of Iranian Studies, Stanford University; and Abraham D. Sofaer, George P. Shultz Distinguished Scholar and senior fellow, Hoover Institution.
  • 9:00 pm
  • 10:00 pm
    Forum 'Totally Biased' with W. Kamau Bell W. Kamau Bell was a stand-up comedian in San Francisco before Chris Rock discovered him. Now Bell is the host of the FX television series "Totally Biased," a show he calls "liberal, politically-charged comedy from a 6'4", 250-pound black man." W. Kamau Bell returns to Forum to talk about politics, interracial love, making fun of Tyler Perry, and why the Bay Area made him the comedian he is today.
  • 11:00 pm
    All Things Considered Remembering Margaret Thatcher The program hears from Britons who remember the Margaret Thatcher era, her conservative principles, her determination and her record as prime minister. Thatcher, known as the "Iron Lady", died Monday at the age of 87, following a stroke.
  • 12:00 am
    All Things Considered Immigration Lobbying in Silicon Valley Tech companies in Silicon Valley are preparing for an all-out fight over immigration reform. It's one of few the times that business leaders in the Valley -- a longtime epicenter for foreign workers -- are really involved with the public policy debate in any coordinated fashion. KQED's Aarti Shahani discusses how lawmakers are telling the Valley elite they've got to ally with Latinos -- but the alliance is proving hard.
Monday, April 8, 2013

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Radio Technical Issues

Radio Technical Issues

As we become aware of technical problems originating from KQED Radio, we will list them here.

 

    Radio
    • KQED-FM, Sat 5/06-Sun 5/07: shift to auxiliary antenna

      KQED-FM is likely to be operating on its auxiliary transmit antenna this Saturday and possibly Sunday as well. There will be workers redoing the tower light wiring on the tower that supports the KQED-FM main antenna. They have asked to begin work at 6AM and work the whole day on Saturday and finish on Sunday […]

To view previous issues and how they were resolved, go to our Radio Technical Issues page.

 
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