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In honor of Mother’s Day we bring you a different story of motherhood. From the audio documentary Dependance, a personal account of one parent’s experience with substance abuse.
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The sound of a dawn chorus recorded at Wiley Glade in California's southern Mendocino National Forest.
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It’s election season in India and time for two months of marching bands and rallies, but not much talk about economic and healthcare rights. In fact, in India economic rights became known as “directive principles of state policy.” Sandip Roy questions what that actually means.
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On Monday, the Berkeley City Manager, Dee Williams-Ridley, announced that she is resigning from her position as the city’s top administrator.
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As San Francisco has cracked down on encampments, the number of tents on city streets is going down. But does a reduction in encampments actually equate to a reduction in homelessness?
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The second of four episodes about aging and ageism from the locally produced Not Born Yesterday podcast. Airing this week on BAY MADE.
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Ecologist Dr. Suzanne Simard talks about her groundbreaking research on the relationships and interactions between trees.
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On today's Your Call, we open the lines to find out how you want Your Call to cover the presidential election.
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CrosscurrentsIn this episode, we bring you a story from Uncuffed, about what it’s like to chase and lose a big dream. Then, an indie folk artist explores the power of vulnerability. Plus, the last stop for BART’s legacy fleet.
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UncuffedAs a teenager, Daniel Ruiz was a soccer star. That talent was supposed to keep him out of trouble, but trouble found him anyway.
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CrosscurrentsOn April 20th, thousands gathered to take their final ride on BART’s legacy fleet. Most cars will be scrapped and recycled, but a few will become something new.
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New ArrivalsBridget Quinn lives in Occidental. Her book is "Portrait of a Woman." It's a story about reclaiming a woman's life and work from the ashes of revolution.