Support for KQED podcasts comes from San Francisco International Airport.

Did you know that SFO has a world-class museum?

Get ready to be wowed by art, history, science, and cultural exhibitions throughout the terminals.

Learn more at flysfo.com slash museum.

Support for forum comes from Broadway SF, presenting Parade, the musical revival based on a true story.

From three-time Tony-winning composer Jason Robert Brown comes the story of Leo and Lucille Frank,

a newlywed Jewish couple struggling to make a life in Georgia. When Leo is accused of an unspeakable crime,

it propels them into an unimaginable test of faith, humanity, justice, and devotion. The riveting

and gloriously hopeful parade plays the Orpheum Theater for three weeks only, May 20th through

June 8th. Tickets on sale now at

Broadwaysf.com.

From KQED.

Welcome back to Forum. I'm Ariana Prail in Fermina Kim, and the U.S. Open is on in New York

City, and vaccinated fans are welcomed back in the stands. And this year, the U.S. Open is on in New York City, and vaccinated fans are welcomed back in the stands.

And this year, the U.S. Tennis Association launched a new mental health initiative for players,

offering licensed mental health providers and quiet rooms, among other services.

The initiative also aims to combat the stigma surrounding mental health.

It follows tennis star Naomi Osaka's withdrawal from the French Open earlier this year,

where she revealed struggles with her mental health

and sparked a flurry of media conversations about what's appropriate to expect in demand of athletes.

Here with me to talk about what it means for sports governing bodies

to meaningfully address athletes' mental health concerns is Elsie Granderson, columnist for the Los Angeles Times, ABC contributor, and host of the podcast Living Out Loud with LZ Granderson.

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