Station Archive
Music programs are only online for two weeks after they are broadcast.
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The Folk Brothers for 10:00am on Jul 22nd, 2020Wed, 07/22/2020 - 11:10am | Peter Schiffman |
Sounds So Sweet for 9:00pm on Jul 21st, 2020Tue, 07/21/2020 - 10:10pm | Wayne Hagen |
Jazz After Dark for 8:00pm on Jul 21st, 2020Tue, 07/21/2020 - 9:10pm | Don Shor |
Roots, Shoots, and Leaves for 6:00pm on Jul 21st, 2020Tue, 07/21/2020 - 8:10pm | Tree Kilpatrick |
Praise Time with Preacher for 4:00pm on Jul 21st, 2020Tue, 07/21/2020 - 5:10pm | Preacher |
3rd Streaming for 1:00pm on Jul 21st, 2020Tue, 07/21/2020 - 3:10pm | Gary Chew |
COVID-19 Community Report Episode 29: A Talk with Joe DiNunzio - Updates from Davis School Board to Chamber of Commerce - Jul 21st, 2020Tue, 07/21/2020 - 12:40pm | Autumn Labbe-RenaultToday's guest is Joe DiNunzio, who wears many hats. For this interview, we speak about the impacts of COVID-19 on two organizations where he has a leadership role: the Davis Joint Unified School District Board of Trustees, and the Davis Chamber of Commerce. The DJUSD Board of Education meets this Thursday, July 23 at 11:30 a.m. for a special meeting in which they'll hear more about the plan for opening schools online beginning Aug. 26. We talk about the recent school board appointment, the concerns about equity and accessibility for different types of learners, and how district staff, teachers, and families have been communicating and working through this difficult time. As a reminder, DJUSD board meetings are recorded and aired through a partnership between City Media Services and Davis Media Access, and can be watched live on Channel 17 on the Comcast system in Davis, or streamed at DJUSD.net, where they are also archived. |
The Wild Fox Party for 10:00am on Jul 21st, 2020Tue, 07/21/2020 - 11:10am | Frank aka Dr Do... |
Davisville, July 20, 2020: Contested memorialsMon, 07/20/2020 - 6:10pm | Bill BuchananMany public statues are being defaced, toppled or removed this summer, and names taken off buildings, as more of America comes to terms with the ingrained racism in the United States that oppresses African-Americans. Statues of Confederate war heroes or slaveholders are particular targets. But this fight over symbols is not new, nor is it external to Davis; this city has had conflicts over symbols like the statue to Gandhi in Central Park (pictured), and over naming a street for Edward Teller, co-inventor of the hydrogen bomb. Melissa M. Bender, a senior lecturer at UC Davis, co-edited “Contested Commemoration in U.S. History / Diverging Public Interpretations,” a textbook with 11 essays on topics that go far beyond statues. They vary from movies with an antebellum theme made during Barack Obama’s presidency, to the homes destroyed to create Shenandoah National Park, to the depiction of female U.S. veterans of the Vietnam War, and the fate of a house in Chicago where members of the Black Panthers were killed during gunfire with police in 1969. The subjects today include how to decide what to keep, and why. |
