Reporter for the Los Angeles Times, covering the Central Valley and the Sierra Nevada
Diana Marcum on KCRW
More from KCRW
A One Health approach to tick borne diseases
Health & WellnessVeterinarians and Human health providers often deal similar diseases and that would stand a better chance of treatment with improved communication between the two professions.
Cutting abortion rights could roll back women’s economic gains
Health & WellnessGov. Newsom’s proposed $125 million legislation would expand abortion access in California, budgeting for more than 1 million abortion seekers traveling to the state per year.
The importance of non-emergency transportation in health care
Health & WellnessNot traditionally considered a part of health care, transportation plays an oversized role in the management of chronic disease.
L.A.'s big debate — Homelessness: Top candidates for LA Mayor join us live
PoliticsJoin us as candidates running for the Los Angeles Mayoral race debate the issue of homelessness, live on KCRW. Come back on May 20th at 6 p.m. to watch the livestream.
‘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.
Will the Ukraine war end without destroying all life on the planet?
InternationalVeteran award-winning journalists Patrick Cockburn and Robert Scheer, who met in Moscow in 1987 when Mikhail Gorbachev optimistically promised peace, now fear a descent into nuclear…
Smartphone apps could be used to prosecute abortion seekers
TechnologySome people use smartphone apps to track their menstrual cycles. If abortion is outlawed in certain states, is their data safe?
Supreme Court poised to end Roe v. Wade. What next for abortion rights?
NationalThe Supreme Court is likely to end Roe v. Wade this summer. How could that affect states’ rights and other rulings on privacy, like gay marriage?
‘Rodney King was last straw’: LA DJ recalls anger behind LA Riots
HistoryWhen the LA Riots broke out, KJLH-FM dropped its all-music format to become a voice for the community. Its former news director reflects on the events.