Jeremy Rosenberg

USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism

Guest

Assistant Dean of Public Affairs and Special Events at the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism

Jeremy Rosenberg on KCRW

Robert Scheer sits down with famed USC and pro football player Anthony Davis and USC dean Jeremy Rosenberg to discuss how brain trauma from years of playing football forever changed…

Anthony Davis and the Repercussions of a Football Career

Robert Scheer sits down with famed USC and pro football player Anthony Davis and USC dean Jeremy Rosenberg to discuss how brain trauma from years of playing football forever changed…

from Scheer Intelligence

More from KCRW

Just in time for the Academy Awards, journalist and historian Hadley Meares uncovers two of LA's earliest celebrity restaurants.

from Good Food

Out of work and broke, Tarantino spent his time writing. And writing. Rejected for being “too vile!” or “too vulgar!” he finally got his big break – Reservoir Dogs.

from FADE IN: Quentin Tarantino & Pulp Fiction

Comedian Marc Maron on lightening up, writer Rodney Barnes reimagines “Blacula,” and director Domee Shi gets “Spirited Away.”

from The Treatment

Despite having the time of his life directing his magnum opus, the pressure consumes Tarantino. Would it be great…or awful?

from FADE IN: Quentin Tarantino & Pulp Fiction

The Oscar-nominated documentary short “Stranger at the Gate” focuses on a military veteran who planned to bomb a mosque, but ultimately became its president as he converted to Islam.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Exploring how science and religion define when human life begins, and the moral, ethical, and practical challenges of defining personhood.

from Life Examined

Sick people play a large role in driving antibiotic overuse.

from Second Opinion

Bjork-requested chicken feet, cashmere-lined suits, and real designs for a CGI film. FIDM Chair shares buzz behind Oscar costumes on display at new exhibit.

from KCRW Features

Morgan Cooper’s drama “Bel-Air” has the same premise as the 1990s sitcom, but differs in format and characters’ journeys, and relies heavily on music.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand