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AUGUST 2019 Ancient Mysteries A Heartwarming Revealed on New Season of Secrets of the Dead Call the Midwife PAGE XX PAGE X CONTENTS 2 3 4 5 7 22 PERKS + EVENTS NEWS + NOTES RADIO SCHEDULE RADIO SPECIALS + TV LISTINGS PASSPORT PODCASTS Special events Highlights of What’s airing Your monthly guide What’s new and and member what’s happening when New and what’s going away benefits recommended PERKS + EVENTS On Common Ground: Economic Inequality and the Future of Work Thursday, October 10 San Francisco What will the future hold for working people? The potential for finding meaningful, lucrative work grows more uncertain with the rise of the “gig economy,” automation and Artificial Intelligence (AI). KQED’s Mina Kim hosts a conversation on the structural changes facing tomorrow’s workforce and what we can do to ensure the dignity of workers and living wages for all. Register at kqed.org/events. KQED Member Days at the Asian Art Museum Friday, October 11, and Saturday, October 12 San Francisco Discover how two artists, seeking a new direction for modern art after World War II, found inspiration in Japanese tradition. At Changing and Unchanging Things, trace the friendship, ideas and mutual influence of Isamu Noguchi and Saburo Hasegawa, who both sought to balance tradition and modernity, Japanese culture and foreign influences, and the past and present. Admission is free for KQED members plus one guest with a current KQED Member card or membership information on On KQED plus a valid ID. Tickets are based on day-of availability only. asianart.org The Great 14th: Tenzin Gyatso, The 14th Dalai Lama in His Own Words, directed by Rosemary Rawcliffe. Left image: Calligraphics, 1957, by Isamu Noguchi (American, 1904–1988). Iron, wood, rope and metal. Right image: The Butterfly Dream—from Zhuangzi, 1956, by Saburo Hasegawa (Japanese, 1906–1957). Ink on paper. KQED.ORG Mill Valley Film Festival October 3–13 Mill Valley, San Rafael, Larkspur KQED is proud to be a co-sponsor of the PERK 42nd Annual Mill Valley Film Festival • (MVFF), which has launched new films OCTOBER 2019 OCTOBER and artists. It has also created awards- season buzz, celebrating the best in American, independent and world cinema alongside prestigious award contenders in a welcoming, entertaining atmosphere. It features exciting tributes and spotlights, MVFF music, parties, panels and more. For tickets and information, go to mvff.com. 2 YORK/ARS. AND GARDEN MUSEUM, NEW NOGUCHI FOUNDATION © THE ISAMU LEFT IMAGE: RIGHT: © FRAME OF MIND FILMS; BOTTOM FILM REEL NEGATIVES OF ARCHIVAL PHOTO LEFT: BOTTOM COLLECTION. FAMILY OF THE HASEGAWA COURTESY PHOTO HASEGAWA. OF SABURO © ESTATE KEVIN NOBLE. RIGHT IMAGE: BY PHOTOGRAPH Cover: Photo by Grace Cheung NEWS + NOTES KQED Collaborates to Meet California’s Media Literacy Mandate PHOTO BY CHANELLE IGNANT BY PHOTO Making media at Richmond High School. Students today are inundated with information literacy and media-making skills. Educators learn coming at them from many sources. How do they by doing with project-based, hands-on courses in a make sense of it? California and several other states supportive community. They can learn at their own have passed media literacy legislation requiring pace or join a facilitated cohort. PBS Media Literacy that instructional resources be provided to all Educator Certification by KQED is a competency- teachers who, in turn, will teach media literacy in based, on-demand shareable credential verifying their classrooms. But where do these resources educators’ media literacy skills. come from? In his announcement, California State Super- KQED teamed up with the California Department of intendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond Education (CDE) and the California School Library said: “These resources will assist educators in the Association to fulfill this mandate. The six-month classroom as they teach students how to access, partnership that created resources is built on use evaluate and integrate the information they KQED’s long-standing relationship with educational read or hear online.” He added: “Being media leaders throughout the state. These leaders view literate is a skill that can not only help them KQED as a trusted source for educational media become critical thinkers, but can also help in all and services and a foundational component of areas of their education and future as informed media literacy professional learning. and active civically engaged citizens.” The results of that collaboration are now live and Going forward, KQED and the CDE will continue available to all teachers at the CDE Media Literacy collaborating to keep the resource site fresh. Resources site. This site highlights KQED Teach and PBS Media Literacy Educator Certification by KQED as the go-to professional learning resources OCTOBER 2019 OCTOBER for media literacy. KQED Teach is a platform with • free, self-paced online courses on teaching media KQED.ORG 3 AUDIO For the most current schedule information, check kqed.org/radio. MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN The New Yorker Mid On the Media All Things Considered Radio Hour KQED Newsroom 1:00 Latino USA BBC World Service Reveal Washington Week TED Radio World Affairs City Arts & Commonwealth 2:00 Evening Lectures Evening Lectures Hidden Brain Hour Council Lecture Club 3:00 Inside Europe Radiolab World Affairs 4:00 Morning Edition 3-9am Freakonomics Council Marketplace Morning Report 4:51 & 7:51am The California Report 5:51, 6:51 & 8:51am 5:00 KQED News 6:04, 6:21, 7:04, 7:31, 8:04 & 8:31am Science Mondays, 6:21 & 8:21am 6:00 The Do List Fridays, 6:21 & 8:21am Perspectives 6:42am, 8:42am & 11:29pm Weekend Edition 7:00 Perspectives 7:36 & 8:36am 8:00 9:00 Forum (Live call-in line: 866.733.6786) KQED News 9:04 & 10:04am The New Yorker Wait Wait... 10:00 Radio Hour Don’t Tell Me Here & Now Wait Wait... 11:00 KQED News: 11:04am Don’t Tell Me Science Friday Live from Here The Takeaway Noon This KQED News: 12:04pm American Life Fresh Air Snap City Arts 1:00 KQED News: 1:04pm Judgment & Lectures 2:00 The World Radiolab On the Media PBS NewsHour Freakonomics TED Radio 3:00 KQED News: 3:57pm Radio Hour Marketplace 4:00 Reveal Says You California Report All Things Considered 5:00 All Things Considered KQED News: 4:32 (except Fri), 5:04, 5:30, 6:04 & 7:04pm 6:00 Latino USA Political California Marketplace Breakdown Report Live from Here Planet Money/ 7:00 Fresh Air How I Built This KQED.ORG Evening Evening World Affairs City Arts Commonwealth 8:00 Lectures/ Lectures/ Selected Shorts Hidden Brain Council & Lectures Club Specials Specials Political • This 9:00 BBC World Service Breakdown/ OCTOBER 2019 OCTOBER American Life KQED Newsroom 10:00 Forum (a repeat of one hour of the morning broadcast) The Moth Tech Nation California Report 1A BBC World 11:00 Snap Judgment KQED News: 11:04pm & 12:04am All Things Service Considered 4 RADIO SPECIALS Is Economic Inequality an At a Loss for Words: Existential Threat to the What’s Wrong with How Schools Bay Area? Part II: Work Teach Reading? Airs Wednesday, October 23, at 8pm on Airs Thursday, October 24, at 8pm on KQED 88.5 FM KQED 88.5 FM Do you use context clues to read words you don’t recognize — or sound The promise of well-paying, meaningful employment them out? These reading strategies have been programmed into many of grows more precarious for many with the rise of us since childhood, but one of them is contributing to the vast numbers Artificial Intelligence (AI), automation and the of high school graduates who aren’t proficient readers. The “three- “gig economy.” In the San Jose area, the highest cueing” system, which relies earners make 10.5 times more than the lowest, and on three types of contextual wage growth for high-wage earners outpaces that clues, has been disproven of low-wage earners. This stark divide is causing by cognitive scientists, yet a reckoning for the Bay Area. Is it only a matter it continues to be taught of pushing for solutions like raising the minimum to teachers, promoted in wage, adopting sustainable hiring practices or professional development and considering a universal basic income—or are we still marketed by publishers. Tune undecided and divided on the value of work? Tune in to this fascinating education in for Part ll of this series from KQED and SPUR, documentary from APM hosted by Mina Kim, as we discuss the structural Reports to learn more about changes facing tomorrow’s workforce and what we how this system came to be, Students work together during a first grade literacy can do to ensure the dignity of workers and living and reading class at Achieve Academy in Oakland, how it has stuck around and PHOTO COURTESY OF APM COURTESY PHOTO wages for all. California. how it harms kids. PODCASTS What are the best podcasts to listen to right now? We asked Ki Sung, KQED senior editor and MindShift podcast co-host, what she recommends. Here are her picks. STARTER EPISODE “How Can Schools Help Kids with Anxiety?” In this episode, MindShift, KQED’s podcast series for parents and teachers, helps listeners understand how kids experience anxiety. It also uncovers some of its causes and how schools are helping kids develop strategies for improving their mental health. STARTER EPISODE “Thick Glass” Incarceration has a ripple effect on the families and communities of those in prison. This episode of Ear Hustle, which explores life inside and outside prison, takes you inside a father-son relationship and what it’s like to parent when you’re locked up.