© 2026 KVPR / Valley Public Radio
89.3 Fresno / 89.1 Bakersfield
White Ash Broadcasting, Inc
2589 Alluvial Ave. Clovis, CA 93611
89.3 Fresno | 89.1 Bakersfield
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Search results for

  • Donald Munro's preview of local arts events happening this weekend include exhibitions at the Armenian Museum of Fresno and the Bakersfield Museum of Art, as well as a theater production presented at Sunnyside High School in Fresno.
  • Donald Munro's preview of local arts events happening this weekend include the start of a new exhibition at the Fresno Art Museum, and theater productions at Bakersfield's The Ovation Theatre and the Madera Theatre Project.
  • Is the Central Valley prepared for another wet year? A strong El Niño is brewing, and the Tulare Lake Bed is at risk of flooding once again. We speak with Fresno-based civil engineer John Ennis about new research he hopes will help those in the lake’s path. Plus, the latest news headlines: Children have been picked up by ICE in the Valley; and a new report outlines concerns for healthcare amid policy shifts. Today’s episode is hosted by Soreath Hok and produced by Jonathan Linden.
  • California ecosystems are highly invaded by non-native species that have creeped in for hundreds of years. Getting rid of those species is a big, costly job. But KVPR News Director brings us a story of one effort in Fresno County where conservation groups are using a natural solution to help bring back some of the original landscape. Plus, the latest news headlines: Residents rally to support a transportation tax measure in Fresno County; and a new study says small farmers will struggle to survive under groundwater rules. Today’s episode is hosted by Soreath Hok and produced by Jonathan Linden.
  • Critical transportation funding is on the line this November in Fresno County as a tax is poised to expire. The delay of a citizen-led tax initiative is pushing Fresno city leaders to oversee a radical plan to create their own tax measure. We speak to a Fresnoland reporter who is following the proposal, which is under a tight deadline. Plus, the latest news headlines: A new report details medical conditions inside Kern County immigrant facility; Fresno leaders propose tobacco license ordinance. Today’s episode is hosted by Soreath Hok and produced by Jonathan Linden.
  • Should the Democratic party be making a stronger push to appeal to voters who are in the political center? Merced Congressman Adam Gray thinks so. Today we speak with Gray about a new initiative called “Promise To America,” that he helped launch. The program is a counter attack to “socialist” politics.
  • County farm bureaus are important for connecting farmers and ranchers with local resources. In Tulare County, the long-time executive director of the farm bureau retires on June 30th. In this episode, KVPR’s Kerry Klein discusses the legacy and major accomplishments of Tricia Stever Blattler. Plus, the latest news headlines: A bombshell report accuses a Fresno developer of financial abuse; and a memorial is held for victims of a B-52 Bomber crash in Kern County.
  • San Francisco Chronicle reporters Susie Neilson and Megan Fan Munce join us in this encore episode of Central Valley Daily to discuss their investigation into a system known as “360 Value.” Their Pulitzer Prize-winning reporting uncovered how major insurance companies rely on the program’s faulty algorithm to insure homes. Plus the latest news headlines: Investigators serve search warrants in Avenal amid city scandal; and a plan to share driver data with the federal government is moving forward.
  • As the United States celebrates its 250th anniversary, we revisit a conversation on one of the nation’s most emblematic issues: immigration. Bishop Joseph Brennan of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fresno joins us in this encore episode. Plus the latest news headlines: What did California include in America’s 250th time capsule? And new figures show sluggish voter turnout in the primaries.
  • In the 1990s, a high school music teacher in Fresno couldn’t find sheet music to help teach Latin jazz to his students. So he decided to build a publishing company from scratch. In this encore episode, we talk with KVPR reporter Kerry Klein about how Steve Alcala is helping students play Latin jazz all around the globe.
93 of 30,387