Rose Aguilar
Host, Your CallRose Aguilar has been the host of Your Call since 2006. She became a regular media roundtable guest in 2001. In 2019, the San Francisco Press Club named Your Call the best public affairs program. In 2017, The Nation named it the most valuable local radio show.
Rose has written for Al Jazeera English, The Guardian, Truthout, The Nation, and AlterNet. In 2014, Flyaway Productions turned her Nation cover story about older homeless women into a dance performance.
She's a member of the Native American Journalists Association and mentor-editor for The OpEd Project, an organization that works to increase the range of voices we hear in the media.
In 2005, Rose took a six-month road trip through the so-called red states to learn about why people vote the way they do (or not). She wrote about her journey in Red Highways: A Journey into the Heartland.
Before joining KALW, Rose published a newsletter about women's issues and was a reporter and weekend host for CNET Radio, where she covered technology's impact on society. In college, she ran the TV and radio news departments and DJ'd a heavy metal show.
Rose's interests include hiking, vegan living, live music, and spending as much time underwater as possible.
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Your CallGen Xers are projected to experience higher cancer rates than Baby Boomers. What's being done to educate the public about prevention? What does the latest science say? -
Your CallDr. Uché Blackstock's new book is "as much about my work and awakening as a physician as it is a call to reimagine who we are as a country." -
The masterminds behind Project 2025 have worked on more than 100 state bills in Florida over the past four years. More than three-quarters have been signed into law. -
The new documentary 'Separated' revisits Trump's policy, which took at least 4,2227 children from their parents. As many as 1,052 are still separated. -
'Breaking Traditions, Saving Traditions: Elsie Allen and the Legacy of Pomo Basketry' is on permanent display at the Santa Rosa Junior College Multicultural Museum. -
Today's guests say Project 2025 would give Trump almost unlimited power to implement policies that will hurt everyday Americans and strip them of fundamental rights.
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An investigation by ProPublica, the Tow Center for Digital Journalism, and Floodlight details how fuel interests have been working to kill a solar project in Ohio. -
The world's largest polluters agreed to spend $300B to help developing countries mitigate the impacts of climate crisis by 2035. Climate activists say it's not enough. -
According to AlJazeera, more than 13 months of Israeli attacks on Gaza have killed some 44,000 people, including more than 17,000 children, and wounded 104,000. -
In Project 2025, Carr has laid out a vision for an FCC that would deregulate most broadcasters and telecommunications companies, while cracking down on the media.
