Who is the current host of KQED Forum?

Forum (KQED)

Who is Mina Kim?

Mina Kim is host of the 10 a.m. statewide hour of Forum; a live daily talk show for curious Californians on issues that matter to the state and nation, with a particular emphasis on race and equity. Before joining the Forum team, Mina was KQED’s evening news anchor, and health reporter for The California Report.

Whats on KQED radio right now?

Radio Daily ScheduleRadio Daily Schedule

• 4:51 am – 5:00 amMarketplace Morning Report.
• 5:51 am – 6:00 amThe California Report.
• 6:42 am – 6:51 amPerspectives.
• 6:51 am – 7:00 amThe California Report.
• 7:51 am – 8:00 amMarketplace Morning Report.
• 8:42 am – 8:51 amPerspectives.
• 8:51 am – 9:00 amThe California Report.

What’s on KQED PBS tonight?

KQED HDTV

Who is going to replace Michael Krasny?

KQED announced that it will conduct a “thorough national search” for his replacement. Mina Kim will continue to host the 10 a.m. hour of “Forum.” Michael Krasny has announced he will be retiring from KQED on February 15th, 2021 – the anniversary of his 28 years in the host seat at KQED Forum.

How do I stream KQED?

If you live in the KQED broadcast region, you can watch KQED 9 live for free. KQED+, World, and Kids are not available via live streaming at this time. If you are outside of the service area for KQED 9 in Northern California, KQED is available as a live channel on YouTube TV, a subscription service.

What happened Mina Kim?

Days after police say a Montgomery County, Maryland, man shot four members of his family, another of his children has died. Mina Kim died Thursday after being shot in her home, officials announced Friday. She was 11. They found Sang Yeon Kim, 48, and Andy Kim, 10, dead.

Who owns KQED?

Northern California Public Broadcasting
KQED/Parent organizations

KQED-FM (88.5 FM) is an NPR-member radio station owned by Northern California Public Broadcasting in San Francisco, California. KQED public radio is the most-listened-to public radio station in the nation.

What happened to fresh air on KQED?

We are eliminating the 1pm broadcast of Fresh Air but Fresh Air, with all of Terry Gross’ outstanding interviews, will remain at 7pm. 1A is moving from 11pm to 9pm. 1A is an important program. We certainly want more people to have the opportunity to hear important, timely conversations from a unique perspective.

What does KQED stand for?

Somewhere around this time, co-founder Jim Day’s wife, Beverly, dreams up call letters “KQED,” an acronym for the Latin quod erat demonstrandum (‘which was to be demonstrated’).

Is Michael Krasny retiring from KQED?

Michael Krasny, a longtime Bay Area radio broadcaster and Marin County resident, has announced his retirement from KQED’s “Forum,” the daily call-in program he has hosted for nearly three decades. Krasny’s last day on the air is scheduled for Feb. 15, exactly 28 years from the day he joined KQED.

Is Michael Krasny retiring?

On November 9, 2020, Krasny announced that he will retire from Forum on February 15, 2021. His last Forum broadcast was on February 12, 2021.

Who is the host of the Forum on KQED?

Michael Krasny, a longtime Bay Area radio fixture and erudite host of KQED’s “Forum,” has announced his retirement. KQED said Monday that the veteran broadcaster, author and academic will conclude his regular hosting duties on Feb. 15 — ending a 28-year run on the program.

When did Michael Krasny start the Forum on KQED?

He moved to ABC in 1983, where he worked in both radio (KGO AM) and local television. Krasny, 76, joined KQED in 1993 as host of “Forum,” the daily current events call-in radio program. Going against the emerging media trend, the soft-spoken Krasny eschewed high-volume verbal combat in favor of thoughtful conversations and in-depth interviews.

Who is the reporter for KQED in California?

Dan Brekke is a blogger, reporter and editor for KQED News, responsible for online breaking news coverage of topics ranging from California water issues to the Bay Area’s transportation challenges.

How long has Dan been at KQED Radio?

Since joining KQED in 2007, Dan has reported, edited and produced both radio and online features and breaking news pieces.