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PODCAST

The Bay

Bay Area-raised host Ericka Cruz Guevarra talks with local journalists about what’s happening in the greatest region in the country. It’s the context and analysis you need to make sense of the news, with help from the people who know it best. New episodes drop Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings.

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All Episodes

11:08

The ‘Disease Detectives’ Tracing the Spread of the...

The Bay ·

2020/03/09

Reported cases of the new coronavirus are increasing, and it's up to public health officials to try and figure out where those cases came from.

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20:49

The Bay’s Birthday Field Trip

The Bay ·

2020/03/06

To celebrate The Bay turning two, the team went on a little field trip.

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16:07

Sanders Won California, But Hella Votes Are Still...

The Bay ·

2020/03/04

The AP called California for Bernie Sanders, but we won't know the full results for a while.

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18:06

Volunteering for Sanders and Warren in the Bay When...

The Bay ·

2020/03/02

Most people don't volunteer for presidential campaigns. So we spoke to two volunteers, to learn about what led them to spend their free time helping their candidates in the Bay Area.

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18:42

There’s a Familiar Distrust in West Oakland After...

The Bay ·

2020/02/28

Groundwater contamination has forced McClymonds High School in West Oakland to temporarily close.

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14:30

How Do Mobile Homes Fit Into Mountain View’s Rent...

The Bay ·

2020/02/26

Mountain View could make changes to its rent control policy on March 3. But no matter what happens, mobile home renters will continue to be left out of the debate.

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16:55

What Companies Know About KQED’s Silicon Valley Editor

The Bay ·

2020/02/24

Californians can now request their personal data from companies that have them. So KQED's Rachael Myrow tried it out.

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16:36

The A’s Are Abandoning Local Radio – And Oakland’s In...

The Bay ·

2020/02/21

Baseball on the radio is special to many longtime fans. So some of them aren't thrilled that the A's are dropping their local English-language broadcast.

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15:04

‘That’s Where I Grew Up’: The Wuhan Natives...

The Bay ·

2020/02/19

Thousands of college graduates from Wuhan live in the Bay Area. Some of them have formed a non-profit to help their hometown fight the coronavirus.

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21:46

Reckoning With Sexual Assault at Berkeley High School

The Bay ·

2020/02/17

Why protesters at Berkeley High School say they're fed up with how their school responds to allegations of sexual assault.

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16:01

The Story of Change in Oakland Through the Old...

The Bay ·

2020/02/14

The building in Oakland now known as Uptown Station has a long history. And if you follow that history, you can see just how much the city has changed.

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16:23

San Francisco’s Man-Made Taxi Medallion Crisis

The Bay ·

2020/02/12

In 2010, San Francisco started selling taxi medallions. Now, some drivers are in so much debt that the stress causes physical pain.

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22:38

A Black Chef’s Dream of Returning to the Fillmore

The Bay ·

2020/02/10

Fernay McPherson has built up her business, piece by piece, for six years. Today, you can find Minnie Bell's Soul Movement at the Emeryville Public Market. But Fernay's biggest professional dream is to bring her restaurant back to the place where she and so many other black folks in the Bay Area lived until it became unaffordable — the Fillmore in San Francisco. This episode is from Copper & Heat, a podcast produced in Oakland that explores the unspoken rules and traditions of restaurant

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17:14

‘Fui Muy Afortunado’: How One Asylum-Seeker Made It...

The Bay ·

2020/02/07

It’s been about one year since the Trump administration changed how seeking asylum works at the U.S-Mexico border. The so-called “Remain in Mexico” policy means that tens of thousands of migrants from Central America have to wait for their court hearings in what can be dangerous conditions. This policy has made the process much harder for asylum seekers, who already have an uphill climb to get their claims approved. Only a small fraction of those seeking asylum to escape violence in their countries

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15:45

To Be Asian With a Face Mask During the Coronavirus...

The Bay ·

2020/02/05

When Santa Clara University's provost sent an email reminding people to be aware of their racial biases around the coronavirus, Sherry Wang, a professor in the school's Department of Counseling Psychology, responded to add some more context. "I think that this is also an opportunity to remind each other about the historical legacy of racializing infectious diseases against People of Color," Wang wrote to her campus community. As a professor who is also Asian American, Wang says she both is and

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13:20

Why One of California’s Biggest Housing Bills Failed

The Bay ·

2020/02/03

SB 50 would have made big changes to the way housing in California gets built. So why did it fail?

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15:12

The ‘Casual Corruption’ of San Francisco’s Mohammed Nuru

The Bay ·

2020/01/31

Mohammed Nuru has been in San Francisco city government for a long time. He was appointed to the Public Works department in 2000 by then-Mayor Willie Brown and eventually became the director of that department in 2011. Nuru has been accused of shady behavior at various times during his career. But on Monday, the FBI made it official when they charged him with public corruption and lying to investigators. So why is he getting arrested now? Guest: Joe Eskenazi, editor and columnist for Mission

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11:42

Is Your Food Delivery Order Legit?

The Bay ·

2020/01/29

What happens when food delivery apps add local restaurants without the owners' permission?

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15:56

What ‘American Dirt’ Gets Wrong

The Bay ·

2020/01/27

Many Latinx writers, including here in the Bay Area, have expressed frustration with American Dirt, a new book by Jeanine Cummins that has been called the next great American novel. Oprah even selected it for her book club. But it's also been criticized for an inaccurate, stereotypical depiction of migrants who are trying to cross the US-Mexico border. "If it had been published and kind of billed as, 'This is our romanticized view of the border and its just for entertainment,' there's room for

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16:22

A Six-Year Journey to Find a Home

The Bay ·

2020/01/24

Eddie Thomas lost his housing when he was 55 years old after working at Intel for five years. He's part of a growing trend of people becoming homeless later on in life. Eddie was lucky enough to have help with finding work and housing. But even still, it took six years — and being homeless as you get older has its own share of unique challenges. Guest: Sara Hossaini, KQED reporter

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1,187 results

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