home  select a topic arts & literature education & learning history & culture home & how-to kids & family local focus news & public affairs science & nature all programs radio Forum audio archive about California Reading tv arts & literature education & learning history & culture home & how-to kids & family local focus news & public affairs science & nature radio FAQ tv FAQ   about KQED   support KQED   the guide online   email newsletters   DTV transition   KQED store   help & FAQ   contact info Forum: Archive Thu, Feb 9, 2006 "Coal Hollow": The Legacy of Coal Mining in the U.S. Listen (RealMedia stream) Download (MP3) (Windows: right-click and choose "Save Target As." Mac: hold Ctrl, click link, and choose "Save As.") Photojournalist Ken Light and oral historian Melanie Light discuss their latest project, "Coal Hollow," which looks at the legacy of coal mining in the United States. Host: Michael Krasny Guests: Ken Light , photojournalist and adjunct professor and director of the Center for Photography at UC Berkeley's Graduate School of Journalism Melanie Light , writer and multimedia producer and founding executive director of Fotovision, a non-profit organization which looks to support emerging documentary photographers More Info: book signing and panel discussion at UC Berkeley:UC Berkeley's Graduate School of Journalism hosts the panel discussion, "Should Coal Be King? Confronting the Human & Environmental Costs," on Fri, Feb 10, 2006 at 7pm, preceded by a book signing at 5:45pm. back to week of February 9, 2006 *Your name: *Your email address: *Friend's email address: Additional Message: (optional) * Indicates required field. Names and email addresses are not collected by KQED.org. For more information, please see our privacy policy. archive search site map | terms of service | privacy policy Copyright © 1994-2008 KQED. All Rights Reserved.		SPONSORED BY: