Dave Iverson has worked in public broadcasting for over 30 years. In addition to his work on KQED public radio's Forum program, Dave works as a television correspondent, producer and writer. He was the correspondent, writer and co-producer/director of the 2009 PBS Frontline documentary My Father, My Brother
and Me which explored his family's battle with Parkinson's disease. He's also serves as a special correspondent for the PBS NewsHour where he's reported on the aftermath of the Haiti earthquake and covered various health care stories.
His other film credits include the 2012 film The Memory Be Green which documented the creation of a new play directed
by Jonathan Moscone and inspired by the story of his father, the late San Francisco Mayor George Moscone. Iverson was also the writer, narrator and co-producer of the 1999 national Emmy award winning PBS documentary The 30 Second Candidate. In his 2022 book Winter Stars: An elderly mother, an aging son and life's final journey, Dave tells the story of moving in to take care of his 95-year-old mom and traces the ups and downs of his ten-year caregiving journey with honesty and
compassion.
As a producer/writer and executive producer, Iverson's awards include a national Emmy Award, the Alfred I. dupont Columbia Award, the Gabriel Award, the New York Film Festival Gold and Silver Awards, the Chicago Film Festival Gold Hugo, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting Gold Award, and four Chicago Regional Emmy awards.
Iverson is a graduate of Stanford University and received his MS in Telecommunications from Indiana University.
