Malta, a place of veneration of "Mother Goddess” — a piece read by Gillian Brown on KMUD a few years ago.

Peace Pilgrim, who walked over 25,000 miles for world peace — a radio piece created by BR Graham in 1999.

Mother Teresa's "Anyway" Poem — Xeno read this poem on KMUD in 1999 to urge us to “be kind anyway."

Harriet Tubman, "conductor" on the Underground Railroad, guided enslaved people to freedom before the Civil War — a piece read produced by KMUD in 1999, read by Gidalia Wolf. 

Eleanor Roosevelt, the conscience of the New Deal - a piece read on KMUD by Katz in 1999.

Sister Jane Kelly dedicated her life to serving others — a piece read on KMUD in 1999 by Tui McCarthy.

Judi Bari announces in 1999 she has breast cancer to the listeners of her Punch and Judi show on KZYX, with an outro by Katz. (This audio is from the Who Bombed Judi Bari CD, produced by Darryl Cherney and Penny Andrews, who are both KMUD programmers.)

Let's break the taboo around menopause! This show features a diverse panel of guests, including a physician assistant discussing medication options, a holistic healer exploring the energetic shifts of this life stage, and the organizer of the Northern California Women's Herbal Symposium sharing insights on the Crone Ceremony. Plus, we hear from callers sharing their personal experiences and perspectives.

Originally aired on KMUD’s Monday Morning Magazine to honor the final day of Women's History Month.

Katharine Meyer Graham was an American newspaper publisher. She led her family's newspaper, The Washington Post, from 1963 to 1991. Graham presided over the paper as it reported on the Watergate scandal, which eventually led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon.

The Women's Vocal Orchestra of Sumatra (1943–1944) was a choral group founded in a Japanese prisoner of war camp in Sumatra during World War II. It came into being because of the collaborative efforts of Margaret Dryburgh, Norah Chambers and their fellow inmates.