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The fourth of four episodes airing this week from local podcast Stereotypes, which serves up straight talk about queer voices.
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San Francisco artist Michael Kerbow uses his talents to illustrate that connection. The painter is currently showing a collection depicting dinosaurs interacting with how we now use their remains as fuel.
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CrosscurrentsFernay McPherson’s family came to the Fillmore District from Texas in the 1960s, as a part of the Great Migration that brought African Americans from the South to cities across the U.S. When those families migrated, their recipes did too.
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The third of four episodes airing this week from San Francisco-based Stereotypes in honor of Pride Month.
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The second of four episodes airing this week from San Francisco-based Stereotypes in honor of Pride Month.
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The first of four episodes airing this week from San Francisco-based Stereotypes in honor of Pride Month.
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India's cola wars have gotten more interesting with the entry of a new cola which is actually an old cola. Campa Cola was once a Coca Cola substitute in India. Now it wants to be a competitor.
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CrosscurrentsThe International Women’s Media Foundation recently honored Tasneem Raja, with its Gwen Ifil award.The award was given for her leadership in local journalism and legacy of training of journalists from underrepresented communities.
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CrosscurrentsUC Berkeley alum and language creator David J. Peterson shares what it's like bringing his linguistic skills to major sci-fi/fantasy films and movies.
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CrosscurrentsDarrell Owens and Mingwei Samuel are two twenty-somethings born and raised in the bay. And they’ll do just about anything to keep public transit alive. Some might say they are partners in crime, but in reality, Darrell and Mingwei just really love buses. KALW’s Leenah Bassouni followed the two friends on their quest. And what she heard was a love letter to transit.
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UncuffedMeet the incarcerated producers joining the San Quentin Uncuffed crew this year and get to know them through their favorite songs.
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Artist, writer, and technologist James Bridle questions the parameters of the artificial intelligence we are creating and wonders what our world might look like if we recognized the relationships that exist between technology and the living world.