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Our series of of daily listener commentaries since 1991.
BROUILLON DE CULTURE » est une émission littéraire diffusée tous les mardis de 13h00 à 13h30 sur Radio Judaïca à Bruxelles. Elle est animée par Micheline WEINSTOCK et Tamara KAWAM
Japon, ethnologie, petites histoires et anecdotes
A podcast on empowering our community about diverse topics such as entrepreneurship au féminin,investment,sexuality, motherhood, depression , wellness as well as inspirational personnality for the next generation . We will be chatting with close friends and experts to unlock and streghten ourselves from harmful social pressures.
Welcome Home , to your podcast created to empower our community on diverse topics such as entrepreneurship, sexuality, childhood trauma, depression and anxiety in order to promote wellbeing, healing and self-development. we will be chatting with close friends and experts about difficult conversation such as abortion and toxic working environment ,to unlock and strengthen ourselves from socials pressures; also we will talk about African children's history books in 2021 .
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The Naked French Podcast | Learn French with Bilingual French - English Podcast
Learn French with real life conversations! From French reality TV stars, start-up founders to sailors, our host Shade Souc chats candidly (and slowly) with guests from all walks of life to explore life, love, and everything in-between. Spoken in slow French and narrated in English.
Y-R Media’s Audrey La Jeunesse started sewing her own clothes and altering secondhand clothing years ago — learning more about overconsumption and developing her own style.By KQED
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KQED's Perspectives
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Catherine Marshall-Smith: Schools, Firearms and Teachers
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The onslaught of mass shootings in schools has forced teachers to learn and teach skills they never imagined. Catherine Marshall-Smith has this Perspective.By KQED
The Warriors have another championship and Steven Birenbaum has this tribute.By KQED
Our unofficial national motto is e pluribus unum, but Jim Mcclellan finds neither pluribus nor unum in our political discourse.By KQED
Vanessa Dueck struggles to keep up with shifting notions of good parenting brought on by a shifting pandemic.By KQED
In observance of Father's Day, Deidre Green remembers her father.By KQED
Craig Isom is paying dearly for his decision to replace one gas guzzler with another.By KQED
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KQED's Perspectives
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Bryan Gillette: Putting a Bad Day in Perspective
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When things aren't going as planned and the hassles mount, Bryan Gillette looks for a little perspective.By KQED
While human lives are upended, life is normal for the plants and creatures of Peggy Hansen's farm.By KQED
Paul Staley says the marketplace of ideas isn't the emporium of free thought it's cracked up to be.By KQED
Sixth grader Tristen Deacon joins a theater group for fun and personal growth.By KQED
Valerie Kirk doubts a gun would have protected her from the intruder that dark night.By KQED
June is Pride month, and Richard Swerdlow celebrates unquestioned progress amid a wave of anti-LGBTQ laws and sentiment.By KQED
Michael Ellis wades into tidepools and finds one of his favorite creatures.By KQED
Marilyn Englander finds that travel to a wet environment is a perfect get-away for drought-stricken Californians.By KQED
Another schoolhouse shooting, and Nirmy Kang says a familiar and predictable debate follows.By KQED
Al Gilbert says the secret to a successful job interview is to realize it's not an interview.By KQED
It's Memorial Day and Winston Tharp has this tribute to a veteran whose promise was lost.By KQED
Christine Schoefer discovers that the secrets held in books are not always the work of authors.By KQED
For Maui-born Hiwa Greig spam has been a staple of their food and culture. But once they moved to Oakland, they realized folks hold a lot of preconceptions towards spam and those who eat it. This perspective was produced by YR Media.By KQED
A poem in a volume pulled from a bookstore shelf, helps Simone Green navigate her journey of discovery.By KQED
Taste and smell may be our senses most taken for granted, unless, that is, you’ve had COVID. Conor Hagen has this Perspective.By KQED
Vicki Larson wonders why old notions that women are little more than child bearers persist.By KQED
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KQED's Perspectives
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Margaret Stawowy: A Huge Hole in the Safety Net
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Margaret Stawowy, like most, wanted to keep her mother in familiar surroundings when she began to decline. It was easier said than done.By KQED
Feeling stressed out? A nice warm bath might help. But if that’s not practical, Carol Arnold can suggest a different kind of bath to soothe the anxious mind.By KQED
Craig Isom says the recent black hole images developed by the Event Horizon Telescope are evidence of the profound genius of Albert Einstein.By KQED
First-year medical student Brian Smith has seen the difference between guilt and shame in his patients and their families.By KQED
The world is full of doers, all busy and buzzing about just doing things, while the rest—people like Lane Parker—take a more measured approach, calmly weighing just when to do most anything.By KQED
Andrew Lewis finds himself and many friends in the pandemic of the vaccinated.By KQED
Open space is essential to our well-being, whether it’s a high country wilderness or a patch of urban green. Jasmine Jaksic learns that a park is more than an amenity.By KQED
Paul Staley says there's a whole lot of mutating going on.By KQED
Paul C. Kelley Campos is the first in his family to be born in the U.S. and to decide to move here permanently.By KQED
Michael Ellis looks at a graceful, migrating bird long identified with a historic Orange County mission.By KQED
Kym Johnson says child care providers are essential workers, but lack the pay, support and respect they deserve.By KQED
Richard Swerdlow is among those whose mother is no longer here to receive a call on Mother's Day.By KQED
Jessica O'Dwyer's journey as a writer started with personal journals, a practice she still keeps.By KQED
At age 70, Jolie Kanat says life is more answers than questions.By KQED
Youth Takeover week concludes with Emerald Yu literally finding her voice and changing her life.By KQED
YR Media's Tiya Birru uses the principles of intersectional feminism to deal with issues of racism and sexism.By KQED
Youth Takeover week continues, Gijeong Gerdes shares what family means to him.By KQED
For Youth Takeover week, Kailyn Holty says a world of possibility open up when she abandoned the need to be perfect.By KQED
Its Youth Takeover week at KQED and Kaitlyn Huang is practicing the art of girl boss energy to improve her self-confidence. A few weeks ago, I was walking with my friend when he pointed down to his shoes. “Oh!” I exclaimed. “Nice new shoes!” He was devastated, because he had actually been wearing them for weeks and I hadn’t noticed. It was weird th…
Dr. Baldeep Singh says that many patients are waving off non-COVID tests and screens during the pandemic.By KQED
Mac Clayton explores the nature of loneliness.By KQED
Evan Ho's dinner at an upscale restaurant disappoints but the bigger picture is much more satisfying.By KQED
A special bread has special meaning to Andrew Lewis and his World War II-surviving family members.By KQED
Richard Friedlander says history is written through the lens of social and political power, as well as personal experience.By KQED
When sexism ruined what should have been a glorious moment, Anika Ganesh realized she needed to speak out.By KQED
Sometimes, small acts of kindness are overwhelmed by a world in need. Christine Schoefer has this Perspective.By KQED
