Ingalill Wahlroos-Ritter

Woodbury University

Guest

Architect, educator and design consultant Ingalill Wahlroos-Ritter is Dean of the School of Architecture at Woodbury University.

Ingalill Wahlroos-Ritter on KCRW

Examples of modest fashion in high design  (L-R) Céline, Rennes, Creatures of Comfort 
 Should women consider their clothing choices when working in the world of men? That's been one…

Women's fashion and the male gaze

Examples of modest fashion in high design (L-R) Céline, Rennes, Creatures of Comfort Should women consider their clothing choices when working in the world of men? That's been one…

from Design and Architecture

More from KCRW

Author and illustrator Mark Kurlansky peels back the cultural, historical, and gastronomical layers of onions.

from Good Food

How do I stop dating avoidant people? I’m grieving the death of my partner. Will I connect with someone sexually ever again? And the art of sex magic.

from How’s Your Sex Life?

Journalist, activist, and founder of the blog Gaza Mom, Laila El-Haddad discusses how she keeps the cuisine of Gaza alive as she tries to find solace during Ramadan.

from Good Food

Southern Californians tired of screens are building tables, chairs, and objects of beauty out of wood to channel their creativity into something tangible.

from KCRW Features

Could the presidential nominees hurt their congressional colleagues down the ballot? Plus, we examine the president’s response to an Easter controversy.

from Left, Right & Center

This is an episode of TED Climate we think you’d enjoy, a podcast from the TED Audio Collective, which is back for a new season.

from The Anti-Dread Climate Podcast

The latest film releases include Civil War, In Flames, Sting, and Sasquatch Sunset.

from Weekend Film Reviews

This week, psychology and education professor at Columbia University, Peter Coleman explains why in turbulent times at home and across the globe, Costa Rica remains peaceful and…

from Life Examined

The people in charge of California’s state parks once focused on just preserving land, but now they’re tasked with saving it from climate-driven collapse.

from KCRW Features