Recent Episodes
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Detecting Invisible Toxins After the Eaton Fire; 'You're Not Alone': A Youth Advocate Offers Hope to Abuse Survivors
Apr 11, 2025 – 30:07 -
Stories of LA’s Zorthian Ranch; Visiting the Magical Fairy Houses of Point Richmond
Apr 4, 2025 – 29:55 -
A Community Destination for Food, Faith and Ramadan Staples; Altadena's "Stay Behinds"; A San Diego Mural Restored
Mar 28, 2025 – 29:55 -
Inheriting: Nicole and the Third World Liberation Front
Mar 21, 2025 – 29:54 -
Encore: The Railroad's Surprising Impact on Food and Civil Rights in California
Mar 14, 2025 – 29:54 -
The Art of Snow Science; Al Akhbar's Middle East Jazz
Mar 8, 2025 – 29:55 -
Saving Altadena's Historic Tiles; Poet Says 'Solidarity is Key to Survival '
Mar 1, 2025 – 30:03 -
'Buzzkill' Investigates a World Without Honeybees
Feb 22, 2025 – 29:56 -
Japanese Americans Pledge to 'Fight Back' Against Trump Deportation Plan
Feb 15, 2025 – 29:55 -
Life After the Eaton Fire; Kishi Bashi Embraces Imperfection; 19-Year-Old Bandleader Creates a Future in Norteño
Feb 8, 2025 – 29:56 -
Oakland’s Freedom Community Clinic, New Documentary Spotlights LGBTQ Activist Sally Gearhart
Feb 1, 2025 – 29:53 -
Neighbors Come Together in Aftermath of Eaton Fire; A 129-Year-Old Lawsuit Could Stop the Ending of Birthright Citizenship
Jan 25, 2025 – 29:54 -
‘Wired for Connection’: The Science of Kindness, and Why Hope Outweighs Cynicism
Jan 18, 2025 – 29:53 -
‘The Devastation is Breathtaking’. Voices from the LA Fires
Jan 11, 2025 – 29:53 -
These California Composers Make Their Own Rules: Two Stories from the Archive
Jan 4, 2025 – 29:58 -
Encore: The Enduring Reign of El Daña, Drag King of the Central Valley
Dec 28, 2024 – 29:59 -
The Railroad’s Surprising Impact on Food and Civil Rights in California
Dec 21, 2024 – 29:58 -
“Fire Escape:” One Woman’s Journey Fighting Fires from Behind Bars
Dec 14, 2024 – 29:59 -
'He Played With People’s Minds': Fresno Priest Left a Trail of Sexual Abuse Allegations
Dec 7, 2024 – 29:58 -
Poultry Party: Two Tasty Stories from the Archive
Nov 30, 2024 – 29:52 -
A Wildfire Survivor's Long Road; A French-Algerian Bistro in the Desert
Nov 23, 2024 – 29:48 -
“Like a New Person:” Life After Homelessness; How Schools Can Serve Unhoused Students
Nov 16, 2024 – 29:48 -
What Trump 2.0 Could Mean for California; Kev Choice Makes Room for Hip-Hop in Classical Music
Nov 9, 2024 – 29:48 -
First Time Latino Voters Embrace Their Political Power; New Film Digs Into Gold Rush Myths
Nov 1, 2024 – 29:59 -
Even Californians Who Can't Vote Are Focused on the Election
Oct 25, 2024 – 29:59 -
Great Redwood Trail Proposal Unearths Painful History for Indigenous Tribes
Oct 18, 2024 – 29:59 -
Forced Sterilization Survivors Undertake Own Healing After Feeling 'Silenced Again' by State
Oct 11, 2024 – 29:59 -
Fighting for Reparations in Palm Springs; Uncovering Women Miners' Forgotten Legacy
Oct 4, 2024 – 29:44 -
How a Young Kamala Harris Was Shaped by Rainbow Sign, Berkeley’s 1970s Black Cultural Center
Sep 27, 2024 – 29:44 -
How These Wine and Cheesemakers Fold Music Into Their Recipes
Sep 20, 2024 – 29:46 -
Unaccompanied Minor's Quest for Citizenship Illuminates Pilot Program; San Francisco School Shelters Unhoused Families At Night
Sep 13, 2024 – 29:44 -
Encore: Making a Home in Fire Country
Sep 6, 2024 – 29:47 -
How The Black Panthers Changed Schools; Keeping Japanese American Culture Alive in the Central Valley
Aug 30, 2024 – 29:48 -
Oakland Harpist Destiny Muhammad Charting Her Own Path; The Pesky (But Lovable) Bishop Pine
Aug 23, 2024 – 29:49 -
Encore: The Poet and the Silk Girl: A Japanese American Story of Love, Imprisonment and Protest
Aug 16, 2024 – 29:48 -
Mexican Americans Building New Lives in Mexico; The Job That Keeps Water Flowing to California Farms
Aug 9, 2024 – 29:48 -
LA Composer Finds Inspiration in the Cosmos; First Hijabi Runner Completes Western States Race
Aug 2, 2024 – 29:53 -
MIXED!: Mixed-Race Californians Share Stories of Joy and Complexity
Jul 26, 2024 – 29:52 -
Caregiving Can Be Tough and Isolating. It Can Also Connect Us.
Jul 19, 2024 – 29:53 -
‘Arabology’ Podcast Champions Indie Arab Musicians; Indie Rocker Hana Vu takes 'Romanticism' On Tour
Jul 12, 2024 – 29:46 -
From Mannequins to Musical Roads: More of California's Hidden Gems
Jul 5, 2024 – 29:47 -
Inheriting: Leialani & The Occupation of Guam
Jun 28, 2024 – 29:48 -
The Enduring Reign of El Daña, Drag King of the Central Valley
Jun 21, 2024 – 29:48 -
Memories, History and a Soundtrack for Fathers Day
Jun 14, 2024 – 29:48 -
Heavy Metal and Video Games Influence This California Composer; A 30-Year Journey of Authentic Mexican Cuisine and Recycled Art; Santa Cruz Company 3D Prints Surfboards
Jun 7, 2024 – 29:40 -
An Ethnic Conflict in India Echoes in California; Creating a Space for Brown and Black Creatives in Oakland
May 31, 2024 – 29:49 -
Tasty Tales of Conference Room Crab, a Cold Turkey Fruitarian, and Tiger Food
May 24, 2024 – 29:49 -
The Nüümü People Claim LA Stole Their Water, Now They're Fighting for Its Return
May 17, 2024 – 29:49 -
The First Indigenous-Named Marine Sanctuary; A Climber's Story; A New Home for a Beloved Diner
May 10, 2024 – 29:50 -
‘I’m Gonna Miss It’: Saying Goodbye to San Francisco's Beloved Cabaret, AsiaSF
May 3, 2024 – 29:53
Recent Reviews
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jen98aLove learning about CA but reporters intentionally willfully ignorantI love learning about California since I live here, but it’s very frustrating to listen to these reporters with purported “in depth” reporting purposely neglect certain aspects of episodes. I just listened to a show on how the native peoples land was stolen and they’re slowly buying it back. The very next episode played on how black Americans settled Allensworth. In neither episode did they mention that even these black Americans were on stolen land. Why purposely ignore this fact? One needs to bring it up. If you’re stating that these African-Americans were wrongfully treated/removed, you need to bring up that the land was all original native land. This is the same issue with Bakers beach. Everyone ignores the fact that before the Baker family owned it, it was native peoples land. it’s like NPR doesn’t want to touch the subject, and it needs to be addressed. I want to know how people reconcile this fact. Like ask the people they are interviewing what do they think about being on stolen land? Every time NPR reports on land, they should state historically what tribe was on that land. There’s other issues like when talking about the homeless, they always neglect to ask where these homeless people originally arose from. Some people come out to California for a dream and yes they have housing when they get here, but they lose their housing. Ask them where they graduated high school and how long ago was it. They may have only been here a few months, and only come with money that’s in their pocket & easily become homeless because they weren’t prepared. Or about Japanese internment camps left empty housing and the African migration south took that opportunity to move in those homes & take those jobs that were left open by the removal of the Japanese. No one talked about or asked anyone what they thought about that aspect. It’s like the reporters want to remain willfully ignorant or maybe they just lack the critical thinking skills needed to figure out these questions need to be asked. These stories are not “in depth” like the show summary states.
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MarcAlexander7Loved the Mixed! SeriesWonderful and beautiful job done on the Mixed race series. I loved every episode and am so glad how y’all approached this topic :)
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J*LearnerMixed race episode was spot onI’m a new listener and thoroughly enjoyed the discussion with Kip Fulbeck on mixed race identity. Being mixed race myself, I identified with the discussion of the hosts and guests. I look forward to the next episodes teased and hope one of them includes a spotlight on UCSB’s class mentioned in this episode. I took the class in the 90s and it was phenomenal. Great podcast and I enjoyed the content and pace from the hosts in this 11/5/21 episode.
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jjuulleess37Must Listen for CA PeepsI find this show so charming. A variety of great stories that take you all over the (CA) map!
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hazelbnrUnique & comprehensive perspectiveI enjoy learning and questioning what I think is true. This podcast does that for me. I am new to this podcast content and the more I listen the more I am a bigger fan. Thank you to the entire production staff.
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California Admires Ruiz TizonEpstein is innocent.Epstein is innocent. The Catholic church is not.
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TushariscoolsterBest podcastBest podcast
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Go Vegan Save BunniesFantastic ReportingAbsolutely outstanding podcast. A must listen.
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RbleviPodcast listenerI love the California Report Magazine. Every week, it brings interesting, compelling stories from all over the state about people and places I would never hear about otherwise. Highly recommend!
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