Contributing editor at the magazine Inc.com.
Bill Murphy Jr. on KCRW
More from KCRW
Johnson and Johnson vaccine is paused. Don’t panic, says doctor
CoronavirusThe federal government decided this morning to pause Johnson & Johnson’s COVID-19 vaccine.
We need a cultural shift when it comes to vaccine requirements, says state lawmaker Buffy Wicks
CoronavirusPasadena will be the first Southern California city to require its city employees to get vaccinated against COVID.
Harnessing plants to fight climate change
EducationAt a greenhouse in La Jolla, California, scientists are trying to harness the carbon-sucking power of plants to clean up the atmosphere.
Can offshore wind coexist with California’s fishing economy?
EnvironmentMorro Bay is a small fishing village of roughly 10,000 people, known for its iconic view of a volcanic rock off the coast.
Has Silicon Valley made it impossible for us to listen?
Science & TechnologyXimena Vengoechea wants to teach us how to listen again with her new book “Listen Like You Mean It,” but is that even possible in a capitalist world?
Apple’s software update could eat into Facebook’s bottom line
Science & TechnologyThis week , Apple released a software update that would let its device users decide whether to share their data and activities with apps and websites.
Why good listening matters — and how to get better at it
Health & WellnessAt a time of disconnection and distraction in the world, have we forgotten the importance of listening? Most of us are not shy about sharing our stories or voicing our opinions.
LA Council votes to restrict homeless encampments. What you need to know
HomelessnessToday the LA City Council approved new rules targeting people who sit, sleep and store their belongings near building entrances, freeway underpasses, parks, homeless shelters, day care…
Why unvaccinated young Angelenos are putting even vaccinated people at risk
CoronavirusRoughly 53% of LA County residents are fully vaccinated, but cases and hospitalizations are rising. As the Delta variant spreads, people ages 18-29 are being hit hardest.