Ana Mari Cauce is president of the University of Washington.
Ana Mari Cauce on KCRW
More from KCRW
To infinity and beyond with JPL’s new director
ScienceLaurie Leshin, JPL’s new director, wants to explore the far reaches of space, find evidence of life on Mars, and make the institution more inclusive.
Trader Joe’s, Ralphs, Sprouts: Where to shop when food is 11% pricier?
Business & EconomyOne reporter visited 10 of the most popular grocery stores in LA and found dramatic differences in prices for goods such as bread, avocados and coffee.
Liz Cheney loses WY primary: Win for Trump’s GOP?
NationalPanelists discuss Liz Cheney’s primary loss in Wyoming, the Republican Party’s shift over the last 30 years, and the complexities behind vaccine mandates.
Trump might run in 2024. Will his support be affected by Jan. 6 revelations?
NationalPanelists discuss how President Biden is addressing fears of a recession, the latest January 6 hearing, and former President Trump’s potential 2024 run.
Polio is in NY. If cases rise, will US need booster shots?
Health & WellnessPolio cases have been identified in New York City, London, and Israel. But as long as you’re vaccinated, you should be protected, says UCSF’s Dr. Peter Chin-Hong.
Can cannabis tax cuts stop CA pot industry from going up in smoke?
CannabisCalifornia is cutting its cultivation tax and making other fixes for the state’s struggling weed industry, but local transformations may still be needed.
There’s 99% chance of COVID being aboard a plane, says doctor
TravelLA is experiencing another COVID surge. On an airplane of 50 passengers or in a restaurant of 20-30 diners, there’s a 90-99% chance that someone there has COVID, says Dr. Bob Wachter.
Your toilet flushes are helping scientists test for COVID in LA
CoronavirusScientists are checking LA sewage for coronavirus. As fewer people report test results, health officials say the data helps them see what’s next with the pandemic.
Own a fraction of a home? Californians raise concerns
Housing & DevelopmentEmploying what it calls “fractional ownership” for second homes, real estate startup Pacaso has left communities scrambling to regulate its model.