Schedules

• 12:00 am
  All Things Considered Syrian Monk Expelled After 30 years in Syria, an Italian monk has been expelled for talking about democracy. Father Paulo rebuilt a 6th century monastery outside of Damascus and stood for Christian-Muslim dialogue. He recently went to an embattled central town to help the Christian community trapped by the fighting.
• 1:00 am
  BBC World Service
• 2:00 am
  It's Your World (a broadcast of the World Affairs Council) UNESCO's Director General The mission of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) is to contribute to the building of peace, the eradication of poverty, sustainable development and intercultural dialogue. UNESCO's director general, Ambassador Irina Bokova joins the program to discuss UNESCO's efforts around the world today, including UNESCO's disaster response and rebuilding efforts in Haiti, Iraq, and Libya.
• 3:00 am
  Morning Edition Looking Back on Edouard Vuillard The painter Edouard Vuillard was Christian. But his post-impressionist paintings were beloved by wealthy Jewish intellectuals in France before World War II. Vuillard captured intellectual life and status in a world that would soon disappear. The program visits an exhibit now on view at the Jewish Museum in New York.
• 5:00 am
  Morning Edition

  The California Report 5:50am, 6:50am & 8:50am
  
  

  KQED News 6am, 6:30am, 7am, 7:30am, 8am, 8:30am, 9am, 10am, 11am, 12pm, 1pm & 4:30pm

  
  
  Perspectives 6:06am, 7:35am & 11:30pm
  
  
MORNING
• 7:00 am
  Morning Edition
• 9:00 am
  Forum E.J. Dionne: 'Our Divided Political Heart' Washington Post columnist E.J. Dionne says the story of American individualism has been oversold. He says throughout our country's history, Americans have successfully balanced an emphasis on individual liberties with the needs of community. But in his new book "Our Divided Political Heart," Dionne argues that the focus in politics on the radical individual and a limited role of government has poisoned the national discourse, and that it's time to emphasize the more communal-minded virtues that also define Americans.
• 10:00 am
  Forum San Francisco in the Movies Some of the most memorable moments in film history have been shot in San Francisco, from Madeline's plunge into the churning water at Fort Point in Hitchcock's "Vertigo" to Clint Eastwood's Dirty Harry scouring North Beach for a serial killer. A new exhibit at the San Francisco Museum and Historical Society celebrates the city's role in the movies, both as a favorite location and as creative hub. What are your picks for SF's greatest moments on celluloid?
• 11:00 am
  Talk of the Nation A New Age of Combat? War-fighting continues to evolve, and in many ways the United States leads the way, with covert CIA operations, special forces, unmanned drones and, increasingly, cyberwarfare. Author David Sanger joins the show to discuss his new book "Confront and Conceal."
AFTERNOON
• 12:00 pm
  Talk of the Nation Confronting Abuse, Years Later Victims of childhood sexual abuse often carry their painful secret for years or even decades. Many blame themselves. When they do speak up and sometimes confront their abuser, justice ... and any sense of closure can prove elusive. The show examines confronting abuse many years later.
• 1:00 pm
  Fresh Air The Glory and Pain of Pitching Terry Gross talks with former major league pitcher Bob Ojeda. He played primarily with the Boston Red Sox, the New York Mets and the Cleveland Indians before retiring in April 1994. He writes about the relationships between pitchers and their pitching arm in the article "My Left Arm: the Glory and the Pain of Pitching."
• 2:00 pm
  World A Syrian Watches From Afar A Syrian Christian from the embattled city of Homs lives in Massachusetts. But his thoughts are on Syria. Each morning before work, he spends two to three hours glued to the Internet, checking news about Syria and checking in with relatives. They may be twice endangered: as civilians and as Christians.
• 3:00 pm
  NewsHour
• 4:00 pm
  Marketplace Enviro-Business a Rocky Road Today, business leaders and environmental groups often work side-by-side on pressing global issues. But working together isn't always smooth sailing.
• 4:30 pm
  All Things Considered

  KQED News 4:30pm, 5:04pm, 5:30pm & 6pm

  
  
  Failure in Silicon Valley -- Silicon Valley trades in big ideas. Some like Google, Facebook and Twitter are home runs. But for every revolutionary idea, there are a lot more flops. In Silicon Valley, many people say failure is accepted, even welcomed, as a guide for future success. Melissa Block explores the pervasive role of failure in a place known for its multi-billion dollar successes.
EVENING
• 6:30 pm
  Marketplace Enviro-Business a Rocky Road Today, business leaders and environmental groups often work side-by-side on pressing global issues. But working together isn't always smooth sailing.
• 7:00 pm
  Fresh Air The Glory and Pain of Pitching Terry Gross talks with former major league pitcher Bob Ojeda. He played primarily with the Boston Red Sox, the New York Mets and the Cleveland Indians before retiring in April 1994. He writes about the relationships between pitchers and their pitching arm in the article "My Left Arm: the Glory and the Pain of Pitching."
• 8:00 pm
  City Arts & Lectures Richard Louv The program's guest is Richard Louv, author of eight books about the connections between family, nature and community. He coined the term "nature-deficit disorder" to describe what he considers to be a trend of children spending too little time outdoors, a phenomenon resulting in wide ranging behavioral and physical problems. Nature-deficit disorder has become the defining phrase of this important issue and is the subject of his books "Last Child in the Woods" and "The Nature Principle." Louv is founding chairman of the Children & Nature Network, helping to connect children to the natural world.
• 9:00 pm
  BBC World Service
• 10:00 pm
  Forum San Francisco in the Movies Some of the most memorable moments in film history have been shot in San Francisco, from Madeline's plunge into the churning water at Fort Point in Hitchcock's "Vertigo" to Clint Eastwood's Dirty Harry scouring North Beach for a serial killer. A new exhibit at the San Francisco Museum and Historical Society celebrates the city's role in the movies, both as a favorite location and as creative hub. What are your picks for SF's greatest moments on celluloid?
• 11:00 pm
  All Things Considered 'The Rise of Asian-Americans' The Pew Research Center has released a new study on Asian-Americans in the U.S., called "The Rise of Asian-Americans." Robert Siegel talks about the new report and its findings with Paul Taylor, executive vice president of the Pew Research Center and director of its Social and Demographic Trends project.