Kqeds Perspectives

Jolie Kanat, like other caregivers, has learned that in service to others she becomes real.

Tracy Cote outlines the right way to discuss politics in the workplace.

Claire McKechnie adapts to ensure that the learning is real in the virtual classroom.

Sandhya Acharya's son creates a stuffed animal and a lesson in being kind to yourself.

Paul Staley says we’re walking in a world of the seen and the unseen, of paradox and contradiction.

Richard Swerdlow looks at research into stress in same sex and straight marriages.

Is a smile worth more than a paycheck? Marilyn Englander looks at being a volunteer.

Engineer David Bonowitz looks at what's essential in earthquake design.

Hanna Clements-Hart misses her church community, hobbled by the pandemic.

When law school student Dan Noel faces tough moments, he hears the voices of teachers who have been his guides.

The psychological stress of the pandemic is producing a rash of insomniacs, even the formerly sound-sleeping Richard Levitt.

Many Chinatown businesses have not survived the pandemic and with them many of Larry Jin Lee's family memories.

Dr. Antonio Gomez was the first in San Francisco to get a COVID vaccine shot, but he's focused now on getting the vaccine to undeserved communities.

Tamar Serna defies every stereotype of the corporate accountant.

Conventional wisdom favors delaying gratification. Richard Chow isn't convinced.

A native amphibian fascinates Michael Ellis.

YR Media's Adan Barrera rejects cultural stereotypes and goes the extra mile to treat his girlfriend right.

A wave of corporate departures has Joe Epstein worried about the future of Bay Area business.

For Denise Lewis, the COVID vaccine she administers is a shot of hope to both her clients and herself.

His family's liberal credentials are impeccable, but Kelly Gleason is proud to fly his American flag.