KQED Arts and Culture

KQED Arts and Culture

Coverage of arts and culture in the Bay Area from San Francisco's NPR and PBS partner station.

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Articles

  • 2 days ago | kqed.org | Pendarvis Harshaw

    Jun 25Failed to save articlePlease try againViveca Hawkins performing with Con Brio at the Independent in San Francisco. Hawkins is recovering from a strike and seizure that nearly took away her ability to sing.  (Still Harper)It’s been five months since acclaimed East Bay singer and songwriter Viveca Hawkins suffered a stroke and a massive seizure, leaving her partially paralyzed and unable to talk. She’s had multiple surgeries in the meantime, including the removal of a portion of her skull.

  • 3 days ago | kqed.org | Luke Tsai

    Jun 25Failed to save articlePlease try againChef Eric Rivera, prepares a tray of pollo guisado, a stewed chicken dish, for a catering order at Puerto Rican Street Cuisine in Oakland on Saturday, June 21, 2025. Rivera was one of the co-founders of Borinquen Soul, a beloved takeout restaurant that closed in 2017.

  • 3 days ago | kqed.org | Carly Severn |Audrey Garces |Nisa Khan

    Carly Severn, Audrey Garces, and Nisa KhanJun 25Failed to save articlePlease try againThe Fourth of July weekend is just around the corner. And with it comes a whole host of official firework shows around the Bay Area. But if you’re planning on buying your own fireworks, be careful. Since unofficial fireworks can cause  —  burning and seriously injuring people, sparking wildfires, and causing major property damage — fireworks are also banned in many parts of California.

  • 3 days ago | kqed.org | Alexis Madrigal

    Mailboxes with free newspapers on the street in San Francisco. Mailboxes with free newspapers on the street in San Francisco. (DeSid via Getty Images)Local media is dying according to headlines. But that is not the case in the Bay Area. Last year the New York Times reported that San Francisco alone had 27 media outlets for its 800,000 residents.

  • 4 days ago | kqed.org | Danielle Venton

    Jun 24Failed to save articlePlease try againOver the next decade, the Vera C. Rubin observatory, equipped with a giant camera built at SLAC in Menlo Park, will find billions of new stars, galaxies and asteroids, and shed light on dark matter and dark energy.

KQED Arts and Culture journalists