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
Senate Race in Maine- 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
Democrats will have a hard time winning back the Senate next month without Maine. Morning Edition Host Leila Fadel spent the last few days driving across the battleground state, talking to voters. Hear her reporting.
9:00 am – 10:00 am
Forum
Tech Writer Kevin Roose on the Trillion-Dollar Sprint to Build Artificial General IntelligenceAGI or “artificial general intelligence” has been both the holy grail of machine learning researchers, and also the source of their biggest fears. Whereas AI refers to task-specific responses like finding a recipe, summarizing a contract or explaining how a car works, AGI can write its own recipe, draft a contract autonomously and drive the car. In his new book "The AGI Chronicles," journalist Kevin Roose goes inside the race to create super-intelligent machines, detailing the feuds, defections and breakthroughs fueling the trillion-dollar effort. He also highlights the exhilarating and troubling questions its creators are grappling with: Does the tech have a conscience? And might it obliterate humanity?
10:00 am – 11:00 am
Forum
How the UC System Transformed CaliforniaHistorian Miriam Pawel says the University of California system is unique in its commitment to being “an engine of social, intellectual and economic mobility.” But even with record-high applications this year, it’s facing profound challenges, like federal funding cuts and fierce debates over whether it should reinstate the SAT. We’ll talk with Pawel about how the history of the UC is the history of California — and how the futures of both are intertwined. Her new book is “California Dreams: The Making and Remaking of the University of California.”
11:00 am – 1:00 pm
Here & Now
Cornell Case Exposes Legal GapThe high-profile Cornell case is exposing a legal gap around intoxication and sexual assault in New York and 18 other states. Those legal gaps make it harder to prosecute when the person who was attacked chose to drink or use drugs. A look at what’s being done to address the problem, and more of the day’s top stories.
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
All Things Considered
Rare NamesPresident Trump wants his name on everything from battle ships to airports. Historically, it’s pretty rare for presidents to stamp their names on public assets. All Things Considered looks into the exceptions.
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
The World
Going Home Not Always the Dream For refugees, going home might sound like the dream — except when they’re being sent back to a hostile place. That's what's happening in Myanmar, where the Muslim minority is often persecuted.
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
Break From the WorkforceWork often feels like a necessity to our modern lives, like sleeping or eating. But if the stars align, it is possible to just opt out for a while. Why one woman decided to take a break from the workforce, and how it became a longer one than she anticipated.
4:30 pm – 6:30 pm
All Things Considered
Rare NamesPresident Trump wants his name on everything from battle ships to airports. Historically, it’s pretty rare for presidents to stamp their names on public assets. All Things Considered looks into the exceptions.
6:30 pm – 7:00 pm
Marketplace
Break From the WorkforceWork often feels like a necessity to our modern lives, like sleeping or eating. But if the stars align, it is possible to just opt out for a while. Why one woman decided to take a break from the workforce, and how it became a longer one than she anticipated.
7:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Fresh Air
Murray Hill on ‘Somebody Somewhere’ You may know the performer Murray Hill from the series “Somebody Somewhere.” Fresh Air hears how his queer cabaret act served as inspiration for his character on the show. Plus, how his conservative upbringing shaped his comedy.
8:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Forum (Rebroadcast)
Tech Writer Kevin Roose on the Trillion-Dollar Sprint to Build Artificial General IntelligenceAGI or “artificial general intelligence” has been both the holy grail of machine learning researchers, and also the source of their biggest fears. Whereas AI refers to task-specific responses like finding a recipe, summarizing a contract or explaining how a car works, AGI can write its own recipe, draft a contract autonomously and drive the car. In his new book "The AGI Chronicles," journalist Kevin Roose goes inside the race to create super-intelligent machines, detailing the feuds, defections and breakthroughs fueling the trillion-dollar effort. He also highlights the exhilarating and troubling questions its creators are grappling with: Does the tech have a conscience? And might it obliterate humanity?
9:00 pm – 10:00 pm
Forum (Rebroadcast)
How the UC System Transformed CaliforniaHistorian Miriam Pawel says the University of California system is unique in its commitment to being “an engine of social, intellectual and economic mobility.” But even with record-high applications this year, it’s facing profound challenges, like federal funding cuts and fierce debates over whether it should reinstate the SAT. We’ll talk with Pawel about how the history of the UC is the history of California — and how the futures of both are intertwined. Her new book is “California Dreams: The Making and Remaking of the University of California.”
10:00 pm – 11:00 pm
City Arts & Lectures
Naomi Klein, Astra Taylor on New Book ‘End Times Fascism’Authors Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor, two of today’s most significant intellectuals, examine extremism and other contemporary movements in their new book “End Times Fascism.” It’s a scathing investigation of — and strategies for fighting against — the Christian nationalists, Silicon Valley reactionaries and populist survivalists who define the contemporary apocalyptic right.
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.