Here’s KQED’s curated list of what to watch, read and listen to
| | Hi Readers,
During this time of uncertainty surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, we hope this curated list can offer some relief when you need a break from the headlines.
Thank you for your support,
KQED
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| An Epic War Drama Series Coming Your Way | | |
| | | Set in the first year of World War II, World on Fire is an adrenalized, emotionally gripping drama that follows the interweaving fates of ordinary people in five countries learning how to survive in their new reality. The seven-part series features a stellar cast that includes Academy Award-winner Helen Hunt, Sean Bean (Game of Thrones) and Academy Award-nominee Lesley Manville (Phantom Thread). Tune in or stream the premiere starting Sunday, April 5, at 9pm on KQED 9. | | |
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| The Stars of Hamilton Reveal Their Favorite Restaurants | | |
| | April brings an all-new season of Check, Please! Bay Area with Leslie Sbrocco. The season starts with a special appearance by the cast of the San Francisco production of Hamilton. They'll raise a glass to their favorite show-stopping eateries including Michelin-star Mourad in the SoMa district, Niku Steakhouse offering steaks with a Japanese twist and all-star cheeseburgers from the Marina district's Causwells.
Tune in or stream the premiere Thursday, April 2, at 7:30pm on KQED 9. | | |
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| Ken Burns Takes a Deep Look at Human Genetics | | |
| | | Explore a new documentary series, based on the best-selling book The Gene: An Intimate History byDr. Siddhartha Mukherjee, from legendary filmmaker Ken Burns. Embark on a scientific journey into how genes work and impact heredity, disease and behavior. Tune in or stream The Gene: An Intimate History starting Tuesday, April 7, and continuing on April 14, at 8pm on KQED 9. | | |
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| | | Need some culinary inspiration? Look no further. KQED is releasing classic episodes of Yan Can Cook every Monday on KQED’s YouTube channel. | | |
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| Keep Kids Engaged with These Free At-Home Learning Resources | | |
| | | In response to school closures, KQED is offering resources for at-home learning for all children and youth in the Bay Area. They include a new schedule of educational programs on KQED Plus and free online tools for at-home learning. | | |
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| No matter how difficult the news, we’re here for you There is no doubt that we are living through stressful times. With the rapid spread of COVID-19, economic uncertainty and an election on the horizon, there’s lots to keep up on. We’re here to help. KQED is committed to keeping you up-to-date on the latest news from your community. If you are able, please consider making a gift to help strengthen this essential public service. Support critical nonprofit journalism now |
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What We're Listening to | | Family Ties
Truth Be Told is the friend you call to laugh and cry with after a long day. The one who gets it. In this episode, author Casey Gerald asks host Tonya Mosley (NPR’s Here & Now): What would you do if you weren’t afraid? as she debates starting a relationship with her estranged father’s family. | | |
| | Dreaming the Golden State
On the frontier of the American imagination, California has always represented a place for expansion and reinvention. But what does the California Dream look and feel like today? | | |
| | | Repping Oakland with Tattoos, Sewing and Community Service
It's not about being superheroes or even a “power couple.” Yasmin Arreola and Daniel Silva are all about being good neighbors in their community. | | |
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| Local Content and Service Report to the Community |
| Read about several ways that KQED made an impact in 2019, including new ways of engaging with diverse communities, original programming and a financial overview. | | |
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