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Journalism guru Dean Nelson on Oprah s Prince Harry and Meghan Markle interview and his dream Q&A

Print People can’t stop raving about the Oprah Winfrey interview with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Just check out the headlines. Poynter: Oprah Winfrey’s brilliance shows in a stunning interview with Harry and Meghan Inc.: Oprah Winfrey’s Meghan and Harry Interview Was a Master Class in Emotional Intelligence Advertisement Advertisement The Washington Post: Oprah proved she is greatest celebrity interviewer of all time. All journalists can learn from her. San Diego journalism guru Dean Nelson, who literally wrote the book on interviewing people like a pro, agrees that the Oprah Winfrey interview was skillful, for a couple of reasons, as he explains on our new podcast, and below. Nelson may be an expert on asking great questions, but he has plenty of stories to tell when the tables are turned.

Kelly Marie Tran talks about her new Disney movie Raya and the Last Dragon, Star Wars, and Padres games

Print When Kelly Marie Tran left her San Diego hometown to pursue an acting career at UCLA, she didn’t have to travel far, just up the highway. But look at how far she’s gone since: to space as Rose Tico, a pioneering character in the Star Wars sequels “The Last Jedi” and “The Rise of Skywalker,” and now into the history books as the voice of Raya in the latest Disney-animated movie, “Raya and the Last Dragon.” The Vietnamese American actress plays a young warrior on a journey to find a dragon to restore the fractured and divided world she lives in, and she is the first actress of Southeast Asian descent to lead a Walt Disney Animation Studios movie.

Podcast: This YA author just published an unbelievably timely book about a teen fighting to be vaccinated

Print Marisa Reichardt had no idea in 2018 that a pandemic would so alter the world and spur scientists to develop a vaccine in record time when she decided to write a YA novel centered around a teen fighting for the right to be vaccinated. Now, of course, she seems almost clairvoyant because of the subject of her new book, “A Shot at Normal,” out this month. But the Coronado High School grad is as stunned about the timing as you are. “To say that that’s surreal is selling it short,” she said on the Name Drop San Diego podcast. “It’s bizarre.”

Makeda Cheatom, WorldBeat Cultural Center founder, wants to heal the world with culture

Makeda Cheatom, WorldBeat Cultural Center founder, wants to heal the world with culture © Provided by San Diego Union Tribune Makeda Cheatom Makeda Cheatom, founder and director of the WorldBeat Cultural Center in Balboa Park, remembers her childhood and teen years as a difficult time for Black San Diegans and other people of color. A desire to make things better is what has kept her here all these years she s 78 and moved here when she was 2 months old. She s still dedicating all her time and energy to making the WorldBeat Cultural Center a space for celebration, education and unity for all cultures. It has definitely not been easy, but she says she s seeing the results of her hard work in a changing San Diego, and though many community accolades.

Wilma Wooten leads San Diego s COVID-19 response Meet the doctor for whom failure is not an option

Wilma Wooten leads San Diego s COVID-19 response. Meet the doctor for whom failure is not an option © Provided by San Diego Union Tribune Dr. Wilma Wooten on Name Drop San Diego Public Health Officer Wilma Wooten may be the most well-known doctor in San Diego County after 11 months of pandemic-related health orders, news conferences, public meetings and interviews where she has led and tried over and over again to explain to anyone who will listen the local response to a crisis unlike any other in a century. Reactions to her announcements on everything from the closing and reopening and closing and reopening again of outdoor dining to pleas to wear masks have drawn praise and appreciation from residents, scientists and the health care community and name calling, harassment and threats from critics. We wanted to ask her how and why she s managed to do a difficult job so well every day, with no end in sight to the sickness and death associated with the COVID-19 pandemic

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