Lightning Round: Where Kids Live, Palo Alto’s Two Downtowns and S.F.’s Weeping Women

Bay Curious

KQED

History, Society & Culture, Places & Travel

4.9 • 999 Ratings

🗓️ 28 March 2019

⏱️ 16 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

We answer three listener questions: Where do kids live in the Bay Area? Why does Palo Alto have two downtowns? And what's with the 'weeping women' statues at the Palace of Fine Arts?

Transcript

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0:00.0	From K-QED.
0:02.0	So many questions, so little time.
0:07.0	Every week we hear at Bay Curious receive dozens and dozens of questions from you out there in
0:11.8	listening land and every now and then we try to answer a dozens of questions from you out there in Listening Land,
0:13.0	and every now and then we try to answer a slew of them
0:15.7	in one episode.
0:17.0	Today, we're taking on three.
0:18.9	Renee Watkins has noticed one thing her neighborhood lacks.
0:25.0	Where in the Bay Area are most of the children.
0:28.0	Wiley Gregg wants to know about dueling high streets in Palo Alto.
0:32.0	I've always been puzzled why there were two downtowns.
0:35.0	And Emily Staufer wonders about some curious statues at the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco.
0:41.0	Why do all of these women have their backs turned? I'm
0:44.1	Olivia Alan Price and it's time for a Bay Curious lightning round.
0:49.4	Support for Bay Curious
0:55.6	BicCurious is brought to you by Sierra Nevada Brewing Company,
0:58.4	still family owned, operated, and argued over.
1:01.8	Explore their brews wherever fine beverages are sold and
1:04.8	taste how trailblazing runs in the family. Visit Sierra Nevada.com to find your
1:10.4	new favorite beer today.
1:16.2	Whether you're a parent yourself or you have friends who are, you know having a family in the Bay Area can be hard.
1:19.6	We met up with a few parents near the swings in San Francisco's panhandle.
	...

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