Professor of Law and Director of the Wallace Stegner Center of Land, Resources, and the Environment at the University of Utah
Bob Keiter on KCRW
More from KCRW
‘I’m bigger and I’m louder now’: LA teens call for climate action
Climate changeLA’s youth climate leaders keep up with their schoolwork as they lobby for climate legislation, rally a generation, and try to secure a liveable future.
On the menu: Special K and botox
Mental HealthKetamine clinics are popping up all over Los Angeles offering to treat depression, anxiety, and other ailments. But are their claims legitimate?
LA supervisor race is more important than you might realize
Election 2022The next LA County supervisor from the San Fernando Valley and Westside will represent over 2 million people and control billions of dollars. But where’s the campaign?
Russia recalibrates war, turns focus to eastern Ukraine
InternationalRussian troops are now focusing on eastern Ukraine. “It seems to be equal opportunity carnage,” says the RAND Corporation’s David Shlapak.
LA mayoral race: More about issues than polls and personalities
Election 2022Kick off election season in LA County with a roundtable discussion about the biggest races, what’s at stake, and what to watch in the June 7 primary.
US needs anthem for fighting climate change: Dr. Lucy Jones
EnvironmentDr. Lucy Jones left behind a gig with the U.S. Geological Survey to devote her energy to fighting climate change. And she’d like to see music play a bigger role in the effort.
How can Democrats protect abortion rights after failed Senate vote?
PoliticsPanelists discuss how abortion rights could play out during the midterms, and how to win the Latino and Gen Z vote.
Food costs take bigger bite out of Americans’ wallets
Food & DrinkHow long will food prices continue to surge? They’ve been going up due to pandemic-induced supply chain disruptions and the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
Metrolink gets ‘greener’ fuel, but it’s not sustainable yet
EnvironmentMetrolink is now powering its trains with recycled natural oils from Singapore and Finland, which it says will cut carbon emissions by up to 80%. But that doesn’t make it sustainable.