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News & Analysis
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State of the Bay gives you on update on our favorite local sports teams. And we dig into Prop 4, the $10 Billion Bond for Climate Change. Plus, we hear about the upcoming SF International Hip Hop Dance Fest.
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Dark money and charity organizations led by former intel officers and ex-feds are spreading propaganda and laying the groundwork for presidential election challenges.
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Longtime radio host Thom Hartmann discuss media coverage of the election and his latest piece, US fascism has arrived thanks to 30 years of right-wing talk radio.
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Queer Power HourThis week on QUEER POWER HOUR, we continue Election Season by focusing on the very real impact of politics on trans youth.
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Your CallDuring COVID, wellness influencers blended spirituality and conspiracy theories. Many support RFK Jr. who has joined the Trump campaign. How is this shaping politics?
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Bay MadeAs Election Day nears, BAY MADE is featuring “The Bay Votes 2024,” a series of conversations hosted by KALW and our partners.
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Proposition O would strengthen access to abortions in San Francisco.
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Proposition N would create a fund to help police officers, firefighters, paramedics, sheriffs, nurses and 911 dispatchers employed by the city pay off their student loan debt.
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Proposition L would tax ride-hail companies, including those that operate self-driving cars.
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Proposition K would start a process that could permanently close part of San Francisco’s Great Highway to traffic.
Gimme My Props
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Proposition J would create an oversight body to monitor city government spending on programs helping children and young people.
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Proposition I would improve retirement packages for 9-1-1 dispatchers, as well as nurses who transition from temporary to full-time roles.
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Proposition H would lower the retirement age for San Francisco firefighters from 58 to 55.
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Proposition G would reduce rent in hundreds of units serving extremely low-income seniors, families and people with disabilities.
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Proposition F allows retirement eligible police officers to stay on the job while receiving both their salary and pension for up to five years.
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Proposition E would create a five member task force to assess San Francisco’s many commissions and recommend whether any should be altered or eliminated to improve local governance.
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Proposition D would dramatically alter governance in San Francisco, slashing City Hall commissions from the current 130 to a maximum of 65, retaining 20 major commissions.
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Proposition C aims to fight corruption in the San Francisco government by creating an inspector general to investigate fraud, waste and abuse.
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Proposition B would let San Francisco borrow up to $390 million to build new infrastructure and upgrade existing buildings, roads, and public spaces.
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Proposition A would let the San Francisco Unified School District borrow up to 790 million dollars to upgrade, repair and retrofit its properties.
Bay Area Headlines
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The Bay Area Housing Finance Authority, or BAHFA, passed a resolution on Wednesday to put a $20 billion affordable housing bond on the ballot this November.
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San Francisco had its first mayoral debate last night. The top five candidates talked about their priorities and solutions for the city’s biggest problems.
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San Francisco played host this week to a political showdown in Democratic and Republican fundraising efforts.
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The City of Hayward is switching from at-large-based elections to district-based city council elections.
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Last night, San Francisco voters said yes to Proposition F, requiring drug screenings and treatment for some residents who receive cash assistance.
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Voters in Oakland take to the polls to make their voices heard. While some are concerned with local issues, many seek to send a message ahead of November’s presidential race.
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It’s election day today. But with only 17 per-cent of ballots returned by the time polling stations opened this morning in San Francisco - there is a general concern about a low voter turnout.
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The war in Gaza has become a flashpoint in the race for California’s open US Senate seat.