Chery Glaser has spent more than 20 years as a radio host, reporter, and producer—including ten years at Marketplace, public radio’s business and finance program. She’s covered stories from the Northridge Earthquake and Hurricane Katrina to the chocolate business. Chery’s been named best local radio anchor by the LA Press Club and by the Alliance for Women in Media’s Gracie Awards.
Photo by Mark Leibowitz
Chery Glaser on KCRW
More from KCRW
Shoppers mourn 99 Cents Only as stores wind down operations
Business & EconomyBeloved 99 Cents Only stores are closing permanently, so customers are grabbing their final bargains.
Griffith Park spectators awestruck at partial solar eclipse
EnvironmentHundreds of locals flocked to the Griffith Park Observatory to witness Southern California’s partial eclipse.
Fires, quakes, floods – 92-year-old Topangan has seen ‘em all
Los AngelesTopanga is one of the riskiest places in LA County for fires and floods. One of the area’s oldest residents explains why she still calls it home after 92 years.
Lost Notes, Season 4 - Ep 3: My Lady’s Frustration: How Fela Kuti Found Afrobeat in LA
ArtsLost Notes explores how Fela Kuti’s time in LA in 1969 was instrumental in the creation of his legendary Afrobeat sound.
Kevin De León remains popular among voters, despite controversial history
PoliticsIncumbent Kevin De León is expected to compete in a run-off election in November in LA’s 14th district — after leaked audio showed him making contentious remarks about race.
What’s the greenest kind of funeral?
EnvironmentYes, you can live your green values all the way to the grave.
What do you do when you want to change a mind?
EnvironmentHere’s a hint: keep the conversation alive.
Questions remain after Ohtani says ex-interpreter stole money
SportsLA Dodgers’ Shohei Ohtani said his ex-interpreter, Ippei Mizuhara, allegedly stole millions to pay gambling debts. His story raises plausibility questions.
Descendents of LA immigrants are packing up permanently for Mexico
ImmigrationWith rising costs of living in California and the proliferation of remote work, many Angelenos are starting new lives where it’s more affordable: Mexico City.