Description:
On June 29, the California Reparations Task Force submitted their final report to state legislators.
The 1,100-page report includes numerous policy recommendations for reparations for Black Californians to address the legacy of slavery and systemic racism.
Guests:
Shirley Weber, Ph.D., California Secretary of State
Monica Montgomery-Steppe, California Reparations Task Force member and San Diego City Council President Pro Tem
Link: https://www.kpbs.org/podcasts/kpbs-midday-edition/whats-next-for-reparations-for-black-californians
Description:
Death, taxes and menopause? It is inevitable that most women will eventually experience menopause, if they are lucky.
But it is one of those subjects that few people talk about, and that can leave women experiencing symptoms feeling confused, scared and alone.
On Midday Edition, we are pulling back the curtain on menopause, lifting the taboo, and talking about the sometimes debilitating, sometimes welcome changes associated with menopause, the state of modern treatment, and how we, as a society, can support women as they go through this stage of life.
Guests:
Andrea LaCroix, a Distinguished Professor of Epidemiology at UC San Diego who specializes in the health of postmenopausal and older women.
Dr. Cynthia Stuenkel, a Clinical Professor of Medicine at the UC San Diego school of medicine. She established one of the first menopause programs in the country.
Jill Wood, PhD, teaches Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Penn State University. Her research includes the menopausal transition and sexual desire.
Catherine Balsam-Schwaber, CEO of Kindra, a self-care company for women in menopause, and supporter of employers offering employees menopause leave as a benefit.
Link:
Part 1 https://www.kpbs.org/podcasts/kpbs-midday-edition/lets-talk-about-menopause
Description:
Efforts are underway to restrict the rights of LGBTQ+ youth across the country, including San Diego County. Last week, students at Carlsbad High walked out to protest what they said was a lack of support for the LGBTQ+ community.
Book bans are also escalating in classrooms and libraries in an effort to suppress certain content, particularly about race, history, sexual orientation and gender. Many of the books in question have LGBTQ+ characters and themes.
As we enter Pride Month, we look at what is happening at both the local and national level, and the concentrated efforts to censor LGBTQ+ voices and stories.
Guests:
Fernando López, executive director at San Diego Pride
Kasey Meehan, Freedom to Read program director at PEN America
Description:
The San Diego Union-Tribune was sold to MediaNews Group, leaving the future of the local newspaper up in the air. What does this mean for San Diego's news landscape?
Plus, how layoffs are shaking up the media industry and why journalists of color are often the first to get cut. And, how one organization is working to increase diversity in the newsroom and train the next generation of journalists.
Guests:
Janelle Salanga, co-executive director at The Objective and Northern California reporter at CapRadio
Felecia Henderson, Director of Cultural Competency at the Maynard Institute for Journalism Education
Doris Truong, Senior Director of Teaching and Diversity Strategies at Poynter
Jayden Hanzy, student at San Diego State University
Jerry McCormick, founding member of the San Diego Association of Black Journalists; adjunct professor at San Diego State University’s Journalism and Media Studies Department
Link:
https://www.kpbs.org/podcasts/kpbs-midday-edition/journalism-faces-uncertain-future
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