Radio Daily ScheduleRadio Daily Schedule
Shows are scheduled in PST/PDT
12:00 am – 2:00 am
BBC World Service
A one-hour radio program that provides international news, analysis and information in English and 42 other languages. Their global network of correspondents provide impartial news and reports on location.
2:00 am – 9:00 am
Morning Edition
National Election in Israel- 4:51 am – 5:00 amMarketplace Morning Report
- 5:51 am – 6:00 amThe California Report
- 6:42 am – 6:51 amPerspectives
- 6:51 am – 7:00 amThe California Report
- 7:51 am – 8:00 amMarketplace Morning Report
- 8:42 am – 8:51 amPerspectives
- 8:51 am – 9:00 amThe California Report
Israel will hold national elections this fall, including — for the first time in four years — a vote for prime minister. And a new challenger to Benjamin Netanyahu is surging in the polls. A profile of Gadi Eisenkot, and the latest on the U.S. war with Iran.
9:00 am – 10:00 am
Forum
Historian Stephanie Coontz on the Myth of Traditional MarriagePolls find growing ambivalence in young adults' views toward marriage — even as society continues to grant greater privileges and respect to married people. This comes as the right pushes for a return to "traditional marriage" — an idea which historian Stephanie Coontz says isn't actually based in history, as expectations of marriage, monogamy, gender roles and even the title "Mrs." have drastically changed over time and across cultures. We'll talk with Coontz about how socioeconomic factors have shaped expectations and laws around gender roles, marriage and love, and about her new book "For Better and Worse: The Complicated Past and Challenging Future of Marriage."
10:00 am – 11:00 am
Forum
Why Everyone Should Take a SabbaticalAmericans are notoriously bad at taking time off from work. Once entering the workforce, we expect to be devoutly productive for decades on end, awarded with an extended break only upon retirement. In his new book “Big Time Off: The Transformative Power of Sabbaticals and How to Take One,” Harvard Business School’s DJ DiDonna urges us to step away from our desks to take an extended break from work — something that for many feels culturally, personally or financially impossible. He argues that taking a break from work can lead to powerful self-transformation by making time for the things we often ignore: learning, rest, play, relationships and reflection. Is there a future where we can all step away from our productivity and into the world?
11:00 am – 1:00 pm
Here & Now
The View From Windsor; ‘Emperor of Gladness’ As President Trump threatens new tariffs against Canada, how do Canadians feel about the close relationship they've had with their neighbors in the U.S. for so long? The view from Windsor, Ontario, across the border from Detroit, and all the latest news. Plus, best-selling author Ocean Vuong on his novel "The Emperor of Gladness."
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
All Things Considered
Facing DeportationHundreds of thousands of Haitian nationals living in the U.S. could soon face deportation. What that could mean for families and their U.S.-born children, on All Things Considered.
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
The World
Bucking the TrendMany bars in Japan have a strict rule about language — Japanese only. They're usually trying to keep tourists out, and the clientele local. One bar is bucking that trend, with English menus and English-speaking staff. That’s on The World.
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
PBS NewsHour
The PBS NewsHour is an hour-long evening news broadcast, hosted by Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett, which offers news updates, analysis, live studio interviews, discussions and more.
4:00 pm – 4:30 pm
Marketplace
Medicaid OverhaulWhen the Trump administration overhauled Medicaid last summer, they added work requirements for healthy adults. But what happens when you’re too sick to work? The challenges of keeping Medicaid.
4:30 pm – 6:30 pm
All Things Considered
Facing DeportationHundreds of thousands of Haitian nationals living in the U.S. could soon face deportation. What that could mean for families and their U.S.-born children, on All Things Considered.
6:30 pm – 7:00 pm
Political Breakdown
Strengths, Weaknesses for Democrats in November MidtermsThe party in power in Washington, D.C., typically heads into a midterm election at a disadvantage. And while Democrats are favored to retake the House this fall, their brand is still deeply unpopular. We’ll dig into the party’s strengths and weaknesses in California races and beyond, ahead of a hugely important election.
7:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Fresh Air
‘Beef’ Creator on Rage, Class, Generational GapsThe guest is Lee Sung Jin, creator of the Netflix series “Beef.” For two seasons the show has explored themes of rage, class and generational gaps. He shares how he spent two decades writing for other people’s shows before he started mining stories from his own life.
8:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Forum (Rebroadcast)
Historian Stephanie Coontz on the Myth of Traditional MarriagePolls find growing ambivalence in young adults' views toward marriage — even as society continues to grant greater privileges and respect to married people. This comes as the right pushes for a return to "traditional marriage" — an idea which historian Stephanie Coontz says isn't actually based in history, as expectations of marriage, monogamy, gender roles and even the title "Mrs." have drastically changed over time and across cultures. We'll talk with Coontz about how socioeconomic factors have shaped expectations and laws around gender roles, marriage and love, and about her new book "For Better and Worse: The Complicated Past and Challenging Future of Marriage."
9:00 pm – 10:00 pm
Forum (Rebroadcast)
Why Everyone Should Take a SabbaticalAmericans are notoriously bad at taking time off from work. Once entering the workforce, we expect to be devoutly productive for decades on end, awarded with an extended break only upon retirement. In his new book “Big Time Off: The Transformative Power of Sabbaticals and How to Take One,” Harvard Business School’s DJ DiDonna urges us to step away from our desks to take an extended break from work — something that for many feels culturally, personally or financially impossible. He argues that taking a break from work can lead to powerful self-transformation by making time for the things we often ignore: learning, rest, play, relationships and reflection. Is there a future where we can all step away from our productivity and into the world?
10:00 pm – 11:00 pm
Commonwealth Club
Ben Rhodes: ‘All We Say: The Battle for American Identity’ Who should decide what it means to be an American? What do you think it means to be American? Ben Rhodes, a former deputy national security advisor and speechwriter for President Obama, joins the Commonwealth Club to explore these questions that have been argued about for 250 years. He says they’re central to major debates we’ve had all along, fueling abolitionism, secession, civil war, populism, migration, reform movements and their oppositions. Learn more when Ben Rhodes talks with Guy Marzorati on an all-new Commonwealth Club. Rhodes’ new book is “All We Say: The Battle for American Identity: A History in 15 Speeches.”
11:00 pm – 12:00 am
BBC World Service
A one-hour radio program that provides international news, analysis and information in English and 42 other languages. Their global network of correspondents provide impartial news and reports on location.