Lee Ann Eager

Fresno County Economic Development Corporation

Guest

Lee Ann Eager on KCRW

The Tehachapi Mountains are “effectively a wall that divides the state and has divided the state throughout its whole history,” says Joe Mathews, Connecting California columnist.

High-speed rail hits speed bumps even as Fresno builds

The Tehachapi Mountains are “effectively a wall that divides the state and has divided the state throughout its whole history,” says Joe Mathews, Connecting California columnist.

from Design and Architecture

California’s biggest infrastructure project is a high-speed rail network that would connect San Francisco, the Central Valley and Los Angeles, bridging communities cut off by the…

Bridges and Walls: High Speed Rail

California’s biggest infrastructure project is a high-speed rail network that would connect San Francisco, the Central Valley and Los Angeles, bridging communities cut off by the…

from Design and Architecture

The state legislature has given Governor Brown and President Obama a victory by approving $4.7 billion in bonds to begin building a bullet train from Los Angeles to San Francisco.

Will California Really Get High Speed Rail?

The state legislature has given Governor Brown and President Obama a victory by approving $4.7 billion in bonds to begin building a bullet train from Los Angeles to San Francisco.

from Which Way, L.A.?

More from KCRW

The coronavirus pandemic exposes collapsing medical systems around the world, as well as weaknesses  with health care in the United States.

from To the Point

Have you ever had a friend who you thought should live their life differently than they do? A story about building a meaningful life out of chaos.

from Welcome to LA

Last weekend was the first glimpse of LA’s new normal.

from Greater LA

Due to COVID-19, traffic is down and skies are clearer worldwide.

from KCRW Features

Due to stay-at-home orders, LA’s high school seniors are missing out on prom, and worrying about graduation and college.

from Greater LA

Pandemics can bring about innovation, especially in design and architecture. Sam Lubell talks to DnA about changes that may come to buildings and urban design in response to COVID-19.

from Design and Architecture

Artist Doug Aitken shares how creativity can be cultivated in times of quarantine.

from KCRW Features

Some nurses are now sleeping in donated trailers so they don’t risk spreading COVID-19 to their families.

from Greater LA

High-speed internet access is something many of us take for granted in the 21st century.

from Zócalo's Connecting California