Pandemic planner, founder and CEO of Emergency Management & Safety Solutions Inc
Regina Phelps on KCRW
More from KCRW
Moments of Serenity: Do Nothing
Moments of SerenityHosted by KCRW DJ and iconic voice of Los Angeles, Garth Trinidad, and written & produced by KCRW On-Air Promo Director Adria Kloke; the Moments are your snack-sized invitation to a…
Six Flags reopens: Some feel uplifting energy, others leave early due to crowds and anxiety
CoronavirusSix Flags Magic Mountain welcomed visitors again this past weekend as theme parks got the green light to reopen due to reduced COVID-19 case numbers.
Gym reopenings: Some Angelenos are happy to be back, some say never again
CoronavirusLA gyms reopened at 10% capacity after the county moved into the red tier of Gov. Gavin Newsom’s reopening plan.
The Complexities of Cannabis Use
Health & WellnessLike any drug, cannabis has risks and benefits. Unfortunately, we are still limited in our knowledge of both.
Moments of Serenity: Ocean
Moments of SerenityHosted by KCRW DJ and iconic voice of Los Angeles, Garth Trinidad, and written & produced by KCRW On-Air Promo Director Adria Kloke; the Moments are your snack-sized invitation to a…
Moments of Serenity: Stretch
Moments of SerenityHosted by KCRW DJ and iconic voice of Los Angeles, Garth Trinidad, and written & produced by KCRW On-Air Promo Director Adria Kloke; the Moments are your snack-sized invitation to a…
Amazon workers vote against unionization in Alabama. What does this mean for the online retail giant?
Business & EconomyWorkers at an Amazon warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama voted against unionization on Thursday night. It was a big win for Amazon, the second largest employer in the U.S. after Walmart.
Everything must change when it comes to climate, says author
EnvironmentKCRW’s Warren Olney talks with Ben Ehrenreich about his recent New Republic article titled “We’re Hurtling Toward Global Suicide.”
What can you do — and not do — when fully vaccinated against COVID?
CoronavirusAbout 46 million Americans are now fully vaccinated against COVID-19 — some 18% of all U.S. adults — according to the Centers for Disease Control.