KQED, a state-owned public media organization founded in 1954, produces and distributes broadcast media. Headquartered in the United States, specifically serving the San Francisco Bay Area, it operates as a member station of the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS). The organization employs approximately 570 people.

Revenue

Founded

1954

Headcount

570

Headquarters

US

Primary Segment

Broadcast Media Production and Distribution

Ownership

State Owned

News Summary:

Lauren Sommer, formerly with KQED Public Radio in San Francisco, now covers climate change for NPR's Science Desk. Juan Carlos Lara reported for KQED that the California governor's office will not approve a proposed $750 million loan for Bay Area transit agencies before the current legislative session concludes. In an interview with KQED, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei commented on State Senator Wiener's bill, narrowed last week to apply only to large AI programs. A KQED news roundup featured senior editor Alan Montecillo and associate arts and culture editor N. Finally, KQED published the 17th edition of Capitol Weekly's Top 100, analyzing California's unelected political power structure.
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