With Trans Athletes Under Attack, What Does Fairness Look Like?
Over the holidays, we’re rebroadcasting some of our favorite interviews from 2025. Cal Calamia is a nonbinary transmasculine runner and an activist who has successfully
Girls’ Flag Football Is Booming
Girls’ flag football is exploding in popularity at high schools across the Bay Area. It coincides with the rise of professional women’s sports teams like
Hispanic-Serving Institutions Face Challenges With Federal Funding Cuts
Here are the morning’s top stories on Wednesday, December 31, 2025… California is home to the largest number of Hispanic-serving institutions in the country. That’s
Should Democrats Reframe Climate Change as an Affordability Issue?
The Governor of the state of Para, Helder Barbalho and the Governor of California Gavin Newsom pose for a picture after signing a Memorandum of
Traditional Knowledge Meets Science in Northern California Tribe’s Environmental Planning
Fed. Judge Rules ICE Can’t Make Arrests at Courthouses in San Francisco Jurisdiction A federal judge in San Jose has ordered Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Could Plug-In Solar Take Off in California?
If you want solar power in your home, you usually need to be a homeowner with a good roof and a decent amount of cash
Trump Move to Break Up Atmospheric Research Center Threatens Wildfire, Storm Predictions
“Undercutting our science community like this is only going to hurt Americans,” Balch said. Craig Clements, chair of the Department of Meteorology and Climate Science
Who Draws the Lines? A History of Gerrymandering
Over the holidays, we’re rebroadcasting some of our favorite interviews from 2025. President Donald Trump this summer set off an unusual mid-decade redistricting scramble after
Seeing the Tenderloin Through the Eyes of Neighborhood Kids
San Francisco’s Tenderloin neighborhood, often in the news for headlines associated with crime, homelessness and drug use, has the highest concentration of kids in all
South Bay Lawmaker Slams Trump Admin’s $1.6 Million Hepatitis B Study in West Africa
“They’re doing that to generate evidence for a policy they have already implemented,” Scott said. “It’s clearly going to cause far more harm than any