Katrina Schwartz: Welcome to Mindshift, where we explore the future of learning and how we raise our kids. I’m Katrina Schwartz. Ki Sung: And I’m Ki Sung. So, Katrina, as you and I were talking about earlier, back at the start of the year, we saw an unusual amount of buzz on our social media

KQED relies upon membership support to help provide our community with quality television and radio programming. Please join, renew your membership, or contribute an additional gift by using our secure online donation process. Sustaining Membership As a monthly sustainer your contribution is ongoing, and is always active until you say otherwise, giving you complete control.

KQED welcomes gifts and pledges In Memoriam. Please print and fill out this form (PDF) and mail it to: KQED Membership Dept. 2601 Mariposa St. San Francisco, CA 94110 If you have any questions, please contact Member Services at (415) 553-8407 or member@kqed.org. Memorials and Tributes Form (PDF) You need the free Adobe Acrobat Reader

Return to Retirement Plans & Other Beneficiary Designations Home People who have financial accounts at banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions generally may direct that their deposits (checking, savings, share accounts, certificates of deposit) be paid on death ("POD") to a particular individual — or to KQED. The designation can be revoked any

Return to Retirement Plans & Other Beneficiary Designations Home Retirement plan assets can be the best assets to leave to charity. Naming KQED as beneficiary of all or part of a retirement account left at death can save income taxes, estate taxes or both. Individual recipients must pay the income tax on these assets, which

Simple Estate Gifts to KQED "I would like to leave something to KQED from my estate plan, but my living trust is only a few years old and I'd rather not have to change it and pay additional legal fees." We hear comments like this from time to time. But there are many ways to