Insight With Vicki Gonzalez

By CapRadio

Award-winning journalist Vicki Gonzalez hosts daily interviews with community leaders, advocates, experts, artists and more to provide background and understanding on breaking news, big events, politi... more

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How many episodes does Insight With Vicki Gonzalez have?

The podcast currently has 1,549 episodes available.

Insight With Vicki Gonzalez episodes:

September 27, 2022 Law Changes Employer Marijuana Testing | Remembering a Stockton Homeless Advocate | Revisiting the “Hillside Strangler”
A law Gov. Newsom signed changes employer’s drug testing for marijuana. The son of a late Stockton homeless advocate shares his father’s life, work, and how he plans to continue his father’s legacy. Podcast revisiting the investigation and trial of the Hillside Strangler.
Law changes to marijuana testing
According to the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (known as NORML for short), California has become the seventh state to create worker protections for marijuana use. Assembly Bill 2188 was signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom this month, which prohibits certain employers from drug testing employees who use cannabis outside of work hours. The bill received strong opposition from groups representing employer organizations and the Chamber of Commerce, arguing the bill would bring a potentially impaired employee into the workplace, putting coworkers at risk. Dale Gieringer, Director of California's NORML chapter, joined Insight to discuss the bill's passage and what it means for workers' rights in the state.
Remembering a Stockton homeless advocate
A tireless advocate for Stockton’s unhoused community and a man who dedicated his life and career to helping those experiencing homelessness. That is how family, friends, and colleagues are remembering Bill Mendelson, who passed away earlier this month at the age of 74. Bill’s advocacy spanned over three decades overseeing the construction of the Stockton Shelter for the Homeless, which still exists today. Throughout his career, he’s credited for creating and expanding housing programs that have helped thousands of people move off the streets. In 1999, Bill was named Executive Director of the Central Valley Low Income Housing Corp, a position he held until 2021. He continued his advocacy for the homeless community until he died. One of his children, Jon Mendelson, joined Insight about his father’s life and advocacy in the Central Valley. Jon is also the new Executive Director of the Central Valley Low Income Housing Corp and shared how he plans to carry on his father’s work.
Revisiting the Hillside Strangler
True Crime is a genre that dominates TV, streaming, books, and podcasts with the capacity to challenge the criminal justice system and question convictions with weak or compromised evidence. But it can also re-victimize those who suffered and propel infamous killers into a warped kind of celebrity. A new podcast is approaching one of California's most heinous crime sprees with a different lens that puts the victims and nuances of detective work into focus. The Hillside Strangler gripped neighborhoods in Los Angeles in the late 1970s. More than four decades later, a podcast is revisiting the longest murder trial in U.S. history, described as a story of crime, politics, and personal redemption. Joe Rodota, the creator of the "Hillside Podcast," joins us about the podcast ahead of a live discussion at Sacramento's B Street Theatre.
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51min
September 26, 2022 Sacramento Schools Address Mental Health Crisis | CA Children’s Rights Report Card | Sacramento Ballet Kicks Off 68th Season
Sacramento schools try to address the mental health crisis. An international human rights organization report suggests California and the United States are failing to protect children's rights. Sacramento Ballet kicks off its 68th season.
Addressing the mental health crisis
The pandemic revealed and exacerbated a mental health crisis among youth nationwide. In Sacramento, the public health department, in tandem with school districts, is responding to an overwhelming number of students needing support. That need falls disproportionately on the most vulnerable youth, including students of color. The county is investing in mental health resources on campuses, but the pace is struggling to meet the demand. CapRadio’s Sacramento Education Reporter Srishti Prabha has been following the county’s progress and learning one solution is leaning on community organizations to fill the gap and, most importantly, listening to those living through these challenges — Youth.
California children's rights report card
The United States has a lot of work to do regarding children's rights; according to the "Human Rights Watch," an international non-profit that reports every state, including California, is falling behind international standards when judged on four metrics. Child marriage, child labor, juvenile incarceration, and corporal punishment. According to the "scorecard," almost all states received a grade of "D" or "F," including our state, which received a "D" overall. And no states received a grade of "A" or "B." To top it off, the United States, as a whole, is an outlier in adopting international standards to protect children when compared to nearly 200 other countries. Helping to understand better why and hear some solutions to improve children's rights in California is Elizabeth Calvin, Senior Advocate of Human Rights Watch's "Children's Division," and Dr. Elizabeth Barnert, a professor of pediatrics at UCLA and a juvenile justice policy advisor at the state legislature and Congress.
Sacramento Ballet kicks off 68th season
For nearly 70 years, Sacramento Ballet has drawn upwards of 80,000 attendees each season. The upcoming 68th season kicks off this weekend with its “Beer and Ballet” series, which partners with Bike Dog Brewing and local food trucks outdoors. But this year also includes a brand-new addition-- an inaugural second company. Sacramento Ballet Artistic and Executive Director Anthony Krutzkamp gets Insight up to speed on the season and shares details about the second ballet company.
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51min
September 22, 2022 Impact of Wildfire Smoke | American River Basin Climate Study | Dave Brubeck’s “The Real Ambassadors”
New research is revealing the impact of giant wildfire plumes on air quality throughout the Western United States. A federal report shows climate change is threatening the American River Basin, a critical watershed providing water to millions of people. CapRadio Jazz Host Avery Jeffery shares his conversation with Keith Hatschek on his new book “The Real Ambassadors.”
Impact of wildfire smoke

Kai Wilmot is a post-doctoral researcher at The University of Utah, where he worked on research to determine the effects of wildfire plumes on air quality. The findings showcased that the increase in altitude for fire plume clouds directly correlates with air quality. As mega wildfires become the norm in the Western United States, aerosols being injected into the atmosphere will continue to grow.

American River Basin climate study
The Sacramento Region promotes itself as “a region on the rise,” with population growth to back up the claim. According to a report released this year by the Greater Sacramento Economic Council, the region was the fastest growing metro area in the state between 2016-2021 and is expected to see even more growth over the next five years. A lifeblood of the region is the American River Basin. This watershed spans over 3,600 square miles providing water to millions of people from Sacramento, to its rapidly growing suburbs, to the smaller communities that call the Sierra and its foothills home. But a new report released by the Bureau of Reclamation shows this lifeblood is threatened by climate change. The study states this essential watershed will see increased temperatures and a shrinking snowpack through the end of this century. The variability of rain in the fall and winter will also increase the severity of droughts and flooding. The new research sheds light on the challenges the region will face in balancing water demands and supply with a future full of uncertainty. Gary Bardini, Director of Planning with the Sacramento Area Flood Control Agency, and Kenneth Payne, General Manager of the El Dorado Water Agency, joined Insight to tell us more about the study and how they plan to use its findings to prepare the region for the challenges ahead.
Dave Brubeck's "The Real Ambassadors"
Dave Brubeck is a renowned American jazz pianist and composer, but he's much more than a jazz icon. Brubeck also composed classical music, choral works, and ballet. He even wrote a Broadway-style musical in collaboration with his wife, Lola. That musical, The Real Ambassadors starring Louis Armstrong, is the subject of a new book by retired UOP professor Keith Hatschek. It tells the social justice back-story of the Brubecks' magnum opus, which premiered at the Monterey Jazz Festival 60 years ago this month. CapRadio Jazz Host Avery Jeffry shared his conversation with Hatschek and the impact of the musical.

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50min
September 21, 2022 Hurricane Fiona Puerto Rico | Protecting Yosemite’s Sequoias | Farm-to-Fork Festival
An independent journalist in Puerto Rico joins us in the aftermath of Hurricane Fiona and how the U.S. territory continues to struggle to overcome compounding crises. Efforts are underway to protect Yosemite National Park’s giant sequoia trees from the threat of wildfires and climate change. A preview of this year’s Farm-To-Fork Festival in Sacramento.
Hurricane Fiona
Hurricane Fiona has strengthened into a Category 4 storm. The damage and devastation can be seen from the Dominican Republic, Turks and Caicos, and Puerto Rico-- where many are still without power, clean water, and any comfort of stability. Fiona happened on the near five-year anniversary of Hurricane Maria, and Puerto Ricans were still rebuilding. The reasons are rooted in Puerto Rico's complicated and painful history with the United States. Although by law, U.S. Territories are treated equally, if you ask Boricuas-- those native or born in Puerto Rico-- many would say that is far from the truth. Bianca Graulau is an independent journalist who returned to Puerto Rico to tell the underreported realities that take place in her home. She joined Insight to discuss the U.S. Territory's challenges in navigating and responding to compounding disasters.
Protecting Yosemite's Sequoias
California’s giant sequoias. They are one of our state’s most majestic, beautiful and precious national treasures. People come from all over the country and world to see them, flocking to national parks like Yosemite to see just how beautiful they are. Over the past several years, California’s intensifying and changing climate has caused enormous damage to our state’s sequoia groves. Whether it’s wildfires turning the monstrous trees into ash, weeks and weeks of choking smoke filling the air, or the extremes of our dry seasons, parching their roots and branches, climate change and especially the wildfires are literally transforming our landscape. Those who study the sequoias in hopes of protecting them for thousands more years are very concerned about their future. As the environment changes, so is the way researchers are thinking about how much more the giant trees will be able to endure. CapRadio Environment reporter Manola Secaira is here with me to talk about what she learned on a recent trip to Yosemite — right in the middle of wildfire season.
Farm-to-Fork Festival
Sacramento is known as the city of trees, but to many, it’s also the capital of the farm-to-fork culinary scene. One of the region's most anticipated music and food festival will return to the Capitol Mall this September. The Farm-To-fork Festival, which began in 2013, is the gastronomical celebration of Sacramento’s culinary roots and pays homage to the farmers and chefs who feed the region. The two-day festival hosts various demonstrations, exhibitions, and discussions on food advocacy, providing a seat at the table for the diverse population that call Sacramento home. Mike Testa, CEO and President of Visit Sacramento, joined Insight to provide a preview of this culinary celebration.
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50min
September 20, 2022 Hard Lessons from Disaster Response | Armenia Invaded by Azerbaijan | Remembering Fred Franzia
Disaster researcher discusses Hurricane Fiona, an Alaskan storm, and an earthquake in Mexico in terms of the impact of emergency response on historically vulnerable communities. The latest on Azerbaijan’s attack on Armenia and how California’s Armenian diaspora is responding to the invasion. A remembrance of Fred Franzia and his legacy on the wine industry.
Hard lessons from disaster response

Hurricane Fiona, an Alaskan storm, is flooding the remote coastline and a 7.6-magnitude earthquake in Mexico on the anniversary of two deadly quakes. Not to mention that firefighters will be working to contain the largest wildfire — so far — this year in California. Dr. Samantha Montano views these as connected. The disaster researcher says these crises are predictable, and the response in the aftermath can be managed strategically. But often, that isn’t the case, and the most vulnerable shoulder the impact. Dr. Montano joined Insight to talk about her work and being the author of “Disasterology: Frontlines from The Climate Crisis.”
Azerbaijan invades Armenia
One week ago, news broke worldwide about another round of fighting between two former Soviet Republics and neighbors — Armenia and Azerbaijan. Simply put, just as Russia invaded the sovereign territory of Ukraine earlier this year, the same thing is happening right now in Armenia. The sovereign nation of Armenia is being invaded and hit by heavy artillery and drones. Hundreds of lives have been lost, and thousands of Armenians have been displaced. In a moment, we will learn more about the “why,” But for context, California is home to one of the largest Armenian diasporas outside of Armenia. Los Angeles, the Bay Area, and Sacramento, especially the Rancho Cordova area, are home to tens of thousands of Armenian-American families. Many of whom have relatives back in Armenia. This conflict is once again highlighting the issue of human rights, democracy around the world, and, as our next guest puts it, the need to confront denial as a shared responsibility. Keith David Watenpaugh is a UC Davis Professor and Founding Director of Human Rights Studies and joined the program to talk about the conflict.
Remembering Fred Franzia
“Franzia,” the word alone conjures up the image of one of the best-known boxed wines in America with a family origin that traces back to the Central Valley. Franzia Brothers Winery started in Modesto and sold its business to Coca-Cola and The Wine Group decades ago. However, the Franzia family still shapes the way we drink wine today. Fred Franzia set off with his venture “Bronco Wine Company,” behind the popular Charles Shaw or “two buck Chuck” sold at Trader Joe’s, which costs a couple of bucks more now. The way Fred Franzia viewed and pursued the wine industry was formative, to say the least, and controversial. As with many successful people who shake up industries, Fred Franzia is a complicated one to dissect. Last week, he passed away at his home in Stanislaus County. He was 79 years old. We’ll spend some time talking about his life and legacy. Rick Kushman is a familiar voice on Insight, and the New York Times Best Selling author has long provided context about California’s wine industry. He joined us to discuss Frank Franzia’s life and legacy.
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50min
September 19, 2022 Fall Virus Outlook | MJC Supporting Afghan Education | Hispanic Heritage Month
An infectious disease expert provides details on what families need to know about COVID boosters, MPOX, and the flu heading into the fall. A new organization at Modesto Junior College supports the growing number of Afghan women pursuing education. The Sacramento Hispanic Chamber of Commerce discusses the significance of Hispanic Heritage Month and the impact of the Hispanic and Latino community in the Sacramento region.
Fall Virus Outlook
Summer is coming to a close and Fall is fast approaching this week. A time which typically kicks off flu season and for the past couple of years surges in covid subvariants. This year comes to an additional concern with the rise in Monkeypox (or MPOX). MPOX cases are also on the decline, but not before sharp criticism by some the response to the virus (and vaccines rollout) has been slow. As we head into the third Fall of the COVID Pandemic a new booster is being rolled out promising stronger protection. And of course, we’re on the cusp of the Flu season. Some health experts are warning this season could be severe for people who haven’t built up a natural immunity over the last two years and begin to gather with others during the holidays. To get a prognosis on where we are with all three of these viruses, Insight invited back Dr. Dean Blumberg Chief of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at UC Davis.
Modesto Junior College Supporting Afghan Education
As quickly as the Taliban took over Afghanistan, educational rights for women began to diminish. Many were denied education after sixth grade and forced to wait at home for instructions if they would be able to attend school. Those who came to the United States faced a new set of challenges, including a new culture that includes co-ed education and a different language. Modesto Junior College Professor Ruth Luman saw a need for a program aimed at helping those who were settling in the region. Hambastagizanan is the new student organization helping Afghan women find a place to support each other and better the community by navigating this new challenge. Helping to lead the charge are two students with incredible stories of perseverance, Laila Noorani and Shabnam Mujaddidi.
Hispanic Heritage Month
“UNIDOS. Inclusivity for a stronger nation.” That is the theme of this year’s National Hispanic Heritage month. The celebration of culture, identity, belonging, and inclusion kicked off last week on September 15th and runs through October 15th. Originally a week-long celebration first adopted by President Lyndon Johnson, years later, President Reagan extended the observation into a month-long celebration in 1988. Here in Sacramento, events celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month are already underway. Cathy Rodriguez Aguirre, President and CEO of the Sacramento Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, joined insight to discuss the month-long celebration and the impact of Hispanic Americans on the Sacramento region.
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51min
September 15, 2022 Final Stretch of Bills to Sign or Veto | CA Launches Abortion Website | Folk Artist Hayley Reardon
A breakdown of the bills on Governor Gavin Newsom’s desk that he will either sign into law or veto by the end of the month. California launches a new website providing abortion resources and information for both Californians and those living outside the state. Folk Artist Hayley Reardon joins us ahead of her performance at The Sofia in Sacramento.
Bills left to sign or veto
Governor Newsom has two more weeks to sign or veto a stack of bills sitting on his desk. After a marathon legislative session that went into overtime at the August 31st deadline to get bills through to Newsom, several still need to be decided on. Some are more controversial than others. CapRadio Politics reporter Nicole Nixon breaks down the remaining bills and how one of the statewide propositions on this November’s ballot is making for some strange bedfellows.
California launches abortion resources website

Amy Tong, Secretary of the Secretary of the Government Operations Agency, and Jodi Hicks, President, and CEO of Planned Parenthood Affiliates of California, share more details about the launch of “Abortion.CA.Gov,” a website dedicated to those seeking abortion resources for both Californians and those out of state.

Hayley Reardon

Hayley Reardon is a folk artist who has spent a decade developing her sound. Hailing from Massachusetts, Hayley has quickly jumped onto the scene with recognition from the WBURs Tiny Desk Contest and earning an artist residency in Germany. The music is deeply rooted in her life adventures as a world traveler)and showcases influences from Flamenco to traditional Folk sounds. She has collaborated with Folk legends like Grammy Award-winning Lori McKenna and performed at the Music Club Passim in Cambridge, Massachusetts, known for breaking through some of the biggest names in Folk music. Reardon stopped by the Insight studio ahead of her performance at The Sophia in Sacramento to showcase some of her music.

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42min
September 14, 2022 Sacramento Record Homeless Deaths | Investigation into Legal Cannabis Market | Cleaning Up Lake Tahoe
A new report shows a record number of homeless people died in Sacramento County in 2021. An investigative reporter reveals the failures of California’s legal cannabis market since marijuana became legal in the state in 2016. A volunteer group shares how much trash they’re moving from Lake Tahoe and surrounding lakes to help restore their natural beauty.
Sacramento's record homeless deaths
Nearly 200 unhoused Sacramento County residents died on sidewalks, in tents, vehicles, shelters, or hospitals last year — a record number. That’s according to a new report published this week. It’s a nearly 50% increase from the year before, and more deaths are linked to hypothermia than in the previous two decades combined. The report also suggests the homicide rate among the unhoused community was nearly 14 times higher than the county homicide rate. CapRadio Reporter Chris Nichols joined Insight to share more on these findings, the difficult conversations being had, and understanding how investment is falling short.
Investigation into the legal cannabis market
The passage of Proposition 64 in 2016 came with big promises for California voters. The legalization of recreational cannabis in the largest market in the nation also came with clearing records of those previously prosecuted as well as equity investments. However, heavy taxes and regulations coupled with a lack of enforcement resources to combat illegal grows have led to an explosive black market that is driving out legal businesses. As enforcement agencies work to stamp out one illegal operation, many more pop up and with the outlaw grows come environmental degradation, labor exploitation, violence, and death. Paige St. John, a reporter with the Los Angeles Times, joined Insight to discuss their investigative reporting titled, “Legal Weed, Broken Promises: The fallout of legal pot in California.”
Cleaning up Lake Tahoe
The organization's name is simple: "Clean Up the Lake." It's also their mission. Since 2018, Colin West and his group of volunteers have dedicated their time, expertise, and diving skills to go inch by inch along the coastline of Lake Tahoe and surrounding smaller lakes to fish out as much junk and trash as they can get their hands on. Included in those numbers is their latest effort at "Fallen Leaf Lake," near Lake Tahoe, a much smaller and shallower lake. And their work has paid off big-time, but with some surprising results. Colin joined us on Insight to talk about their efforts to clean the lake and what they've found over the years.
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43min
September 13, 2022 Wildfire Impact on Children | Intersection of Domestic Violence and Gun Violence | Grant High Anniversary
A health equity reporter shares her reporting on how the increasing frequency and intensity of California's wildfires impact children's mental and physical health. A conversation about the intersections between domestic violence and community gun violence. Grant High School in Sacramento is celebrating a big anniversary.
Wildfire impacts
Wildfires in California are becoming increasingly frequent, widespread and devastating. Since 2015, fifteen of the state’s most destructive fires in recorded history have occurred. Damaging or destroying over 55,000 homes and other buildings and claiming the lives of more than 200 people. But as we measure each new fire by acres burned, homes destroyed, and lives lost, we’re also beginning to comprehend the toll wildfires are having on the youngest who’ve survived these extreme disasters. Health screenings of some of the state’s most underserved families are revealing tens of thousands of children who’ve lived through these fires are experiencing potentially lasting psychological trauma and other chronic health issues. Heidi de Marco, a correspondent for Kaiser Health News, joined Insight to share how children in Northern California are learning to cope with wildfire trauma.
Intersection of Domestic Violence and Gun Violence
We’ve had multiple conversations on Insight about the rise in gun violence and firearm purchases during the pandemic, with deadly examples in Sacramento that have made national news. A mass shooting in downtown Sacramento, followed by another deadly shooting a few months later, and in the county, a father killed his children and their chaperone during a supervised visit. But there are many more that happen on an intimate and individual level that don’t receive the same trajectory of attention. Genoa Barrow, a senior writer at the Sacramento Observer, went beyond gun violence and learned about the overlap of domestic violence plays, an intersection with deep roots in mental health, poverty, and socioeconomic inequality. But with little formal research beyond a troubling correlation. Genoa joined us on Insight along with Dr. Shani Buggs, a researcher with the Violence Prevention Research Program at UC Davis.
Grant High Anniversary
There is a big birthday being celebrated this year in Sacramento. Grant Union High School has been a community stronghold in Del Paso Heights - on Grand Avenue - since its establishment in 1932. It’s the third-oldest school in Sacramento, after Sac High and Christian Brothers High. In addition to the school’s famous championship football and basketball programs, there are a lot of other things Grant is known for, including a very special musical instrument, its unique aircraft engineering classes, an internationally-acclaimed drumline, and a community swimming pool. All of that history is carefully preserved in the alumni association’s museum, and as the school celebrates its 90th anniversary this year, alumni are reflecting on why they consider themselves “Pacers for life.” CapRadio’s Sacramento Communities Reporter, Janelle Salanga, joined Insight to talk about the school, its history, and the people keeping it alive.

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43min
September 12, 2022 Mosquito Fire | UC Davis Virus Spillover Tool | David Watts Barton Album “Pilgrim”
An update on the Mosquito Fire burning in Placer and El Dorado counties. Researchers at UC Davis are creating a tool to help scientists determine which viruses have the greatest risk of transferring from animals to humans to anticipate the next pandemic. Former Insight fill-in host David Watts Barton releases a new album, “Pilgrim.”
Mosquito Fire
The Mosquito fire is the latest wildfire to consume Northern California and currently sits at over 46 thousand acres burned with just 10 percent containment. The fire has forced over 11,000 residents to evacuate in the communities of Foresthill and Todd Valley in Placer Country, Georgetown, Bottle Hill, and Volcanoville in El Dorado County. Governor Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency for Placer and El Dorado Counties. The hope is with additional federal resources, CalFire and assisting agencies can get a hold of the wildfire, which continues to expand. Christopher Vestal, Battalion Chief for the Sacramento Metropolitan Fire District, joins Insight to provide the latest details on the fire and the challenges that exist for firefighters.
Spillover tool
For millennia, animals, both wild and domestic, have provided humans with a seemingly endless number of benefits, from food to livelihood, education, transportation, and even emotional support. But this relationship also opens us up to zoonotic diseases, which can spill over from animals to humans. According to the CDC, 75% of new or emerging infectious diseases come from animals. The most notable example is COVID-19. Although officially, the origin hasn’t been identified, scientists strongly believed the virus originated and evolved from an animal before jumping over to humans. Although zoonotic diseases are known and very common, what’s been difficult over the years is assessing the likelihood of spilling over to humans and, ultimately, the risk of becoming a pandemic. That’s now about to change. Using artificial intelligence, researchers at UC Davis have created a new tool to better understand these emerging viruses and prioritize which ones pose the greatest risk of jumping from animals to us with the goal of better preparing for future pandemics. Dr. Pranav Pandit, a Veterinary Epidemiologist at UC Davis and the lead researcher on the project, joined Insight to discuss this new tool.
"Pilgrim"

David Watts Barton is a familiar name to CapRadio and Sacramento journalism. The author and singer-songwriter was the interim host of Insight between Jeffrey Callison and Beth Ruyak. David has since moved away from a long career as a journalist in Sacramento to Berlin. But David made a stop back to the Capital City and CapRadio, to discuss his second album.

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43min

FAQs about Insight With Vicki Gonzalez:

How many episodes does Insight With Vicki Gonzalez have?

The podcast currently has 1,549 episodes available.

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