KQED Radio Daily Schedule

07:00 PM: To the Best of Our Knowledge

Sun, 11 May 2008 07:00:00 PDT

Mother Stories -- Every mom deserves something special on Mother's Day. In lieu of fixing you breakfast in bed or dropping by with coffee and muffins, the program serves up a radio show full of stories by, for and about mothers. What do women want to say to each other about what it's like to be a mom?

Go to KQED.org for additional air times and email reminders, or go to this program's official site.

08:00 PM: To the Best of Our Knowledge

Sun, 11 May 2008 08:00:00 PDT

Author, Author -- Part 4 of 4: Pulp Fiction -- Violence, crime and destitution aren't so alluring in real life. In literature they can be divine. The show dives into the world of pulp fiction from the classic noir novel "The Postman Always Rings Twice," to the gritty under-belly of Nelson Algren's Chicago. The program also takes a look inside the ground breaking graphic novels of Chris Ware.

Go to KQED.org for additional air times and email reminders, or go to this program's official site.

09:00 PM: Marketplace Money

Sun, 11 May 2008 09:00:00 PDT

Inflation Hedge -- With the fear of a tanking economy gripping more and more Americans, people are starting to wonder where they can park their money safely. For more, host Tess Vigeland talks to Janet Bodnar of Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine.

Go to KQED.org for additional air times and email reminders, or go to this program's official site.

10:00 PM: Tech Nation

Sun, 11 May 2008 10:00:00 PDT

Tom Hayes and Ian Wilmut -- First, host Moira Gunn speaks with Tom Hayes. A Silicon Valley veteran, Hayes joins the show to discuss just what Web 3.0 might look like. Then on BioTech Nation, David Ewing Duncan and Moira speak with Ian Wilmut, the leader of the team that cloned Dolly the sheep. He'll fondly recall Dolly as well as Frosty, the first calf born from a frozen embryo.

Go to KQED.org for additional air times and email reminders, or go to this program's official site.

11:00 PM: On the Media

Sun, 11 May 2008 11:00:00 PDT

Letter of the Law -- Last November, the FBI used a top secret National Security Letter to demand user information from the Internet Archive, an online library. Internet Archive co-founder Brewster Kahle decided not to comply. Instead he sued and the FBI backed down. The show talks with Kahle about challenging an NSL.

Go to KQED.org for additional air times and email reminders, or go to this program's official site.