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As more than half of Americans struggle to afford basic necessities, taxpayers are paying $4,049 for weapons and war and $1,870 for Pentagon contractors.
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What do the younger generations of Asian Americans care about? Do they still see elections as the only medium for change?
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This week, we are proud to share conversations from our series The Bay Agenda about journalism, AI and architecture. They were recorded live at KALW’s community events space in downtown San Francisco.
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on this day in 1937 – The Golden Gate Bridge opens to pedestrian traffic, creating a vital link between San Francisco and Marin County.
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As the musician celebrates his 85th birthday, a new book examines one of the least-explored aspects of Dylan's art.
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KALW’s Tshego Letsoalo spoke to Lewis Maynard and Nick Buxton from the UK spoken word band about their latest album “Secret Love” ahead of their stop at August Hall in San Francisco.
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Music is interwoven with the sounds of daily life in this West African island nation, which hosted two international music festivals in April and has been named the African Capital of Culture for 2028.
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Palestinians in the West Bank live amid garbage following Israeli restrictions. Two Palestinian entrepreneurs are trying to make a change.
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When a species is facing extinction, it takes an enormous human effort to stave it off. Case in point: the painstaking campaign to save the frosted flatwoods salamander.
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The new movie tells a story about how good meteorology can literally win wars. It also takes us back in time, to when the United States was at a disadvantage when it came to weather science.
MORE STORIES FROM KALW
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Sandip talks with author Anuradha Roy about her home in the Himalayas and how they've witnessed firsthand the effects of climate change.
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Opponents of Prop D have raised more than six million dollars to fight the measure.
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The Tenderloin has the highest concentration of children in the city. In a neighborhood lacking green space, the new trees and nature area are a welcome change.
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California state workers rallied in downtown Sacramento last week to push back on Governor Gavin Newsom's executive order sending them back to the office four days a week. From our partners at CapRadio, Greg Micek has more.
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California's community colleges have been battling fraudulent students for years, trying to prevent scammers from stealing financial aid money.