Mathew Scott

photographer

Guest

Mathew Scott on KCRW

Over much of its 50 miles, the LA River isn’t much of a river. But it's a home to wildlife and people, a backdrop for movie shoots, and a symbol of Los Angeles.

Changing lives and landscapes along the LA River, as seen through photos

Over much of its 50 miles, the LA River isn’t much of a river. But it's a home to wildlife and people, a backdrop for movie shoots, and a symbol of Los Angeles.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

More from KCRW

Amy Scattergood of the LA Times remembers her partnership with Jonathan Gold, one year after his passing. Eater releases its Best New Restaurants list.

from Good Food

Designer Greg Chait explains his cashmere lifestyle with his luxury line "The Elder Statesman".

from The Treatment

Even for a classically focused theatre company like Antaeus, their new play “Caucasian Chalk Circle” feels dated.

from Opening the Curtain

Playwright Geraldine Inoa’s stunning play “Scraps” is haunted by a character we never meet. Don't miss this powerful production.

from Opening the Curtain

It may sound counter-intuitive, but earthquakes are one of the natural phenomena that have made California great.

from Zócalo's Connecting California

Edward Goldman talks about a week full of extraordinary dance performances on stage and on screen.

from Art Talk

Hunter Drohojowska-Philp talks about Lit Lit festival and Tosh Berman’s memoir

from Art Talk

Utility companies were to blame for some of the terrible fires that have happened over the last couple of years.

from Greater LA

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House has become Southern California's first UNESCO World Heritage site.

from Design and Architecture