Photographer
Joe Sartore on KCRW
More from KCRW
What to make with loquats, how Tina Turner reinvented herself
NewsLoquat trees seem to be everywhere in SoCal this season. Eat the egg-shaped, apricot-colored fruits fresh off trees, or use them to make jams, syrups, chutney, and more.
Catalytic converter thefts: Car owners, cops, insurance adjusters try keeping up
TransportationCatalytic converter thefts more than tripled in LA County last year, and some victims are replacing the $3,000 car part just to have it stolen again.
Will Ron DeSantis’ rocky presidential launch reflect his campaign?
PoliticsRon DeSantis launches his presidential bid. And on the third anniversary of George Floyd’s death, we celebrate his music and a fellowship for Black students in entertainment.
The China Dragon Roars Back Whether the US Likes It or Not
InternationalThe Western world, in the midst of being primed for a war with China, often has a limited understanding of who this supposed enemy is.
Patricia Arquette looks back on career, Apple pushes out VR headset
NewsPatricia Arquette talks about “High Desert,” a twisted comedy about a former drug dealer who struggles to remain sober and cope with her mom’s death.
Can restoration efforts lure steelhead back to Malibu Creek?
EnvironmentScientists and fly-fishers work to return the endangered Southern California steelhead to its native waters in Malibu Creek by removing invasive fish and an obsolete dam.
Gone in 60 seconds: Why catalytic converter thefts have skyrocketed and what you can do about it
TransportationCatalytic converter thefts have skyrocketed since the pandemic. Why is the part in such demand, and what should you do if it happens to you? KCRW has the answers.
Missy Elliott’s cultural dominance, Sen. Feinstein’s ability to serve
NewsThis year, Missy Elliott will become the first woman rapper inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame . KCRW looks at her influence from the 2000s to today.
Love and immigration in film, curbing LA traffic with fees
NewsCeline Song’s film “Past Lives” is about what happens when a girl from Korea emigrates and leaves behind her childhood sweetheart, and they reconnect decades later.