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KALWOld movies bring together gay San Franciscan's in Christopher Tradowsky's "Midnight at the Cinema Palace." Tradowsky pulls from his own experience of 90s San Francisco to tell the story of three friends. -
By Catherine GirardeauWalking in SF has its joys – and dangers. We hear what safety advocates have tried to do to tip the scales. Plus, the Conservatory of Flowers’ corpse flower recently bloomed. -
Catherine GirardeauSan Francisco is a pretty small city. Despite those 48 hills, it’s a fun place to walk. But it’s not always safe. In 2024 pedestrian fatalities hit a 10-year high. Now advocates are pushing for change. -
Today's Full Moon is called The Buck Moon. At this time, the antlers of bucks (male deer) are in full growth mode.
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On today's show: we're having a roundtable discussion of Ryan Coogler's "Sinners." -
CrosscurrentsGetting out of prison is often called 'going home.' But when people have been away from it for so long, the idea of home can be complicated. In this episode host Greg Eskridge shares three stories from Uncuffed producers about finding home in unexpected places. -
The Dakota call tomorrow's full moon the Moon When the Chokecherries are Ripe -
The Indian community in America is often seen as uncles and aunties who are just interested in Diwali parties and temples and acting as cheerleaders for the government back home.But in 1975 they did step up for democracy. -
CrosscurrentsMandrell Knight spent more years of his life incarcerated than free. Now, he's rewriting his story to prove his past doesn't define his future. -
CrosscurrentsUncuffed producer Matt Sheppard is also a comedian. He shares some jokes from a memorable stand-up performance at the prison. -
Today is National Blueberries Day! -
All summer long, KALW is airing one-hour episodes of Not Born Yesterday, a show that explores the joys and challenges of getting older with experts in the field. -
Book ItWalter, Cary, and Sasha: lovers, screenwriters, urban adventurers. But Walter feels the urge to stretch beyond that, and beyond them. -
CrosscurrentsWriter and scholar Brando Simeo Starkey's new book, "Their Accomplices Wore Robes," follows the US Supreme Court from the Civil War to today. He makes the case that time and again the Supreme Court has chosen white supremacy over racial fairness.
