Dorothy Tang
News ProducerI'm an audio content creator interested in people-powered media and making knowledge accessible to and engaging for all. I believe in a queer of color approach to knowledge production and storytelling. I got my start in broadcast journalism at KCSB 91.9 in Santa Barbara and am currently working with API (Asian Pacific Islander) Equality--Northern California on a podcast documenting intergenerational queer and trans API connection. My favorite things to listen to are This American Life, Jour 1 by Hildegard, my friends' hot takes, and the round tapping sounds of a mechanical keyboard.
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Emeryville-based artist Robin David uses performance and installation to work out complex dynamics, how we relate to history, how we relate to the natural environment, and how we relate to our bodies. -
Hey Area is where we find answers to questions you ask. One of our Hey Area listeners, Daniel, asked to learn more about policing, and what activists are doing to find alternatives in the Bay Area. KALW’s Dorothy Tang lives in San Jose, and went downtown in their city to learn more. -
Veggielution’s Eastside Connect Program delivers fresh produce boxes to families in East San Jose. Meet the bikers and organization making this possible. -
SamTrans has expanded Wi-Fi access to all 70 routes throughout San Mateo County. -
As sea levels rise, researchers predict that Bay Area shores will flood more frequently by the year 2100. -
California State University has started a system-wide initiative outreach to students who have dropped out in an effort to improve graduation rates. -
The San Jose City Council voted unanimously on Tuesday to re-zone Coyote Valley’s land for wildlife and agricultural use. -
College savings accounts funded by an Oakland-based non-profit have seen considerable growth in the last few years. -
San Jose water suppliers are trying to work with residents behind on their bills, as the statewide moratorium on water shut-offs is scheduled to end in December. -
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration Vaccine Advisory Committee met Tuesday to make a decision on approving the Pfizer vaccine for children ages five to 11.
