Noah Barkin

host, Studio Berlin

Noah Barkin on KCRW

This week on Studio Berlin: What’s next for Germany’s troubled carmakers? Noah Barkin takes a closer look at the growing challenges for the German auto industry.

What’s next for Germany’s troubled carmakers?

This week on Studio Berlin: What’s next for Germany’s troubled carmakers? Noah Barkin takes a closer look at the growing challenges for the German auto industry.

from Studio Berlin

Could it be one of the most important conversations of the modern era? This week on Studio Berlin, host Noah Barkin delves into the details of Germany’s 5G debate.

The Debate over 5G, Huawei, and Germany's digital future

Could it be one of the most important conversations of the modern era? This week on Studio Berlin, host Noah Barkin delves into the details of Germany’s 5G debate.

from Studio Berlin

Pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong described  Hong  Kong as the new Berlin – a ground zero for a new Cold War. What does Germany make of Wong’s  comparison?

A closer look at the protests in Hong Kong

Pro-democracy activist Joshua Wong described  Hong  Kong as the new Berlin – a ground zero for a new Cold War. What does Germany make of Wong’s  comparison?

from Studio Berlin

More from KCRW

Josh Barro talks with Ross Douthat and Elizabeth Bruenig about the impending wave of covid cases, Democrats’ turn to voting rights, and the new-new right wing.

from Left, Right & Center

After nearly two years of free bus rides, LA Metro is resuming fare collection this week.

from Greater LA

Josh Barro’s final episode as host of Left, Right & Center

from Left, Right & Center

The standard Netflix plan now costs $15.49 a month — 50 cents more than HBO Max. Some subscribers may cancel, but the price will likely continue to rise as Netflix grows.

from Hollywood Breakdown

Duarte’s annual count of unhoused residents is still on, despite being delayed due to COVID, and they’re looking for Angelenos to help next month.

from KCRW Features

Amidst the devastation of the COVID-19 pandemic, two years of fighting the coronavirus has produced transformative advances in medicine, science, and the practice of healthcare.

from Life Examined

With Omicron, many offices resemble ghost towns again, and questions emerge about the future of in-person work. It’s especially true in Culver City.

from Greater LA

Cutting or eliminating greenhouse gas emissions is the aim of two new developments in Valencia and Tejon Ranch.

from Greater LA

Diablo Canyon is supposed to start closing in a few years, but a Stanford-MIT report says keeping it open would help California transition to clean energy more cheaply and cleanly.

from Greater LA