Rapper, producer, screenwriter, director
Boots Riley on KCRW
More from KCRW
Amoeba Music reopens in Hollywood. How will they survive in a streaming world?
Business & EconomyAmoeba Music co-owner Jim Henderson speaks with KCRW about surviving the past year, redesigning a record store for the streaming era, and what Amoeba fans can look forward to in the…
SXSWhen?: Austin venue owner James Moody on why re-opening and surviving are two different questions
SXSWSXSW’s music festival returns March 16-20 as a virtual international event.
Six Flags reopens: Some feel uplifting energy, others leave early due to crowds and anxiety
CoronavirusSix Flags Magic Mountain welcomed visitors again this past weekend as theme parks got the green light to reopen due to reduced COVID-19 case numbers.
A Tribute to Lawrence Ferlinghetti: “Time of Useful Consciousness”
BooksA tribute to the co-founder of the highly influential independent bookstore and publisher City Lights, renowned poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti.
Along Van Nuys Boulevard, business owners’ lives change dramatically after a year of COVID
Small Business & EntrepreneursThe pandemic has altered streetscapes all across Southern California. In the San Fernando Valley, there is perhaps no better example of this than Van Nuys Boulevard.
“Moffie” links white supremacy and homophobia as macho perversions
ArtsWriter-director Oliver Hermanus discusses his new film and the complex history of his native South Africa on this week’s “Scheer Intelligence.”
The Cartoon is Dead: Long Live the Cartoonist
ArtsPolitical cartoonist Mr. Fish joins Robert Scheer to talk about the death of his art form and his most recent book, “Nobody Left.”
Watch 2021 Grammy nominees and winners perform live on KCRW
Best New MusicOn the road to Grammy recognition, today’s top artists often find themselves stopping by KCRW — whether that’s to perform on Morning Becomes Eclectic, dig into their work on Press Play…
LA artist uses origami to honor COVID deaths, people worldwide join her Memorial Crane Project
ArtsKarla Funderburk's Memorial Crane Project features tens of thousands of these origami long-necked, long-legged birds.