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World Cafe senior producer Kimberly Junod has been a part of the World Cafe team since 2001, when she started as the show's first line producer. In 2011 Kimberly launched (and continues to helm) World Cafe's Sense of Place series that includes social media, broadcast and video elements to take listeners across the U.S. and abroad with an intimate look at local music scenes. She was thrilled to be part of the team that received the 2006 ASCAP Deems Taylor Radio Broadcast Award for excellence in music programming. In the time she has spent at World Cafe, Kimberly has produced and edited thousands of interviews and recorded several hundred bands for the program, as well as supervised the show's production staff. She has also taught sound to young women (at Girl's Rock Philly) and adults (as an "Ask an Engineer" at WYNC's Werk It! Women's Podcast Festival).

Patty is the finance director of KCBX. She currently lives in San Luis Obispo with her husband and her cat. In her free time, she enjoys needlepoint and embroidery as well as light homekeeping and reading mysteries.

KCBX financial documents are publicly available here. For all other concerns related to KCBX's finances, please contact accounting@kcbx.org.

Andrew started his radio career totally by accident while still in junior high school. That career took Andrew from home in West Virginia, to such great locales as The Florida Keys, The Cayman Islands, Denver Colorado, Show Low Arizona, and including 5 years in operations and management in several local radio stations in SLO. All in all, now over 40 years in the business and still loving it.

You'll catch Andrew on Saturdays & Sundays announcing on KCBX. He lives with his husband of 24 years in Oceano, with their three cats.

In 1988, a determined Bob Boilen started showing up on NPR's doorstep every day, looking for a way to contribute his skills in music and broadcasting to the network. His persistence paid off, and within a few weeks he was hired, on a temporary basis, to work for All Things Considered. Less than a year later, Boilen was directing the show and continued to do so for the next 18 years.

David Edelstein is a film critic for New York magazine and for NPR's Fresh Air, and an occasional commentator on film for CBS Sunday Morning. He has also written film criticism for the Village Voice, The New York Post, and Rolling Stone, and is a frequent contributor to the New York Times' Arts & Leisure section.