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The California Report Magazine

The California Report Magazine

De: KQED
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Every week, The California Report Magazine takes you on a road trip for the ears: to visit the places and meet the people who make California unique. The in-depth storytelling podcast from the California Report.Copyright © 2019 KQED Inc. All Rights Reserved. Ciencia Política Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • 30 Years of The California Report; The Chinese Laundrymen Who Shaped US Civil Rights

    30 Years of The California Report; The Chinese Laundrymen Who Shaped US Civil Rights
    Oct 3 2025
    Celebrating 30 Years of The California Report This week marks 30 years of The California Report. On October 6, 1995 our first weekly show went on the air. Today we’re featuring a look back at that first show, which featured issues we’re still covering today and listen to a soundscape that created our roadmap for covering this big, diverse state. ⁠How a Chinese Laundryman Shaped US Civil Rights From San Francisco⁠⁠ With the increased number of violent confrontations by ICE agents, the argument over who gets due process has been questioned. But the case that established the right to due process by noncitizens was fought by immigrants living in California more than a century ago. Two Chinese laundrymen brought their fight against discrimination all the way to the US Supreme Court and won. Reporter Cecilia Lei tells us how that case still resonates today. ⁠A Day in the Life of San José’s Rapid Response Network, Built to Resist ICE Fear⁠ The Trump administration's aggressive tactics around immigration enforcement have spread fear in immigrant communities. But volunteers across California are joining rapid response networks and helping inform immigrants about their rights. KQED’s Carlos Cabrera-Lomeli spent a day with the Rapid Response Network in Santa Clara County. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    30 m
  • A Tiny Plot: New Podcast Follows an Unhoused Community in Oakland Fighting for Self-Determination

    A Tiny Plot: New Podcast Follows an Unhoused Community in Oakland Fighting for Self-Determination
    Sep 26 2025
    Today we’re bringing you an excerpt from the first episode of a new podcast called A Tiny Plot, from our friends at KQED’s Snap Studios. About one third of our nation’s homeless population is here in California – with close to 6,000 people on the streets each night in Oakland alone. Producer Shaina Shealy spent more than a year following a group of unhoused people at Union Point Park in Oakland as they fought for a radical idea: their own encampment where they could set their own rules. If their idea worked, the people of Union Point believed they could create a model that would help other homeless people across the state. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    30 m
  • California Is Considering Returning Stolen Land. Here's How It Played Out In Germany.

    California Is Considering Returning Stolen Land. Here's How It Played Out In Germany.
    Sep 19 2025
    Located near Hayward in Alameda County, Russell City was once home to mostly Black, Latino and poor white families boxed out of other Bay Area neighborhoods by redlining and the cost of living. But in the 1960s, after the county refused to extend water and sewer service to Russell City, it declared it a “blight,” and used eminent domain laws to bulldoze the community and displace more than 1,000 residents. A few years ago, the City of Hayward made a formal apology to former residents, acknowledging that the destruction of Russell City was part of a nationwide pattern of displacing communities of color. And this year, lawmakers are considering a program that would give people in similar situations a chance to apply for money or land as compensation. It’s called Assembly Bill 62, and it’s part of California’s wider reparations proposal. It would be the first of its kind in the United States, but it builds on the legacy of reparations efforts around the world, including Germany’s decades-long programs for Holocaust survivors. KQED’s Annelise Finney explains how the German model might guide reparations efforts in California. And for the podcast Bay Curious, KQED’s Spencer Whitney visits with former residents and other people with deep ties to Russell City to learn about the lasting pain of losing the place they called home. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    30 m
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