Sonya Geis

Sonya Geis

KCRW Staff

Sonya Geis oversees KCRW's news features and long-form journalism projects. She manages the station's reporters and edits stories that air on Morning Edition, All Things Considered, Press Play and Greater LA. She has also served as executive producer and editor on podcasts and documentaries including: Two Years: Diaries of a Divided Nation; Welcome to LA; There Goes the Neighborhood: Los Angeles; KCRW Investigates; and Below The Ten.

She has been a producer on the KCRW programs To the Point and Which Way LA with Warren Olney, a newspaper reporter, a data analyst, and a private investigator focused on capital murder cases in Los Angeles County.

Contact: sonya.geis@kcrw.org | 424-538-8691

Sonya Geis on KCRW

A special report from the Global Climate Action Summit, where political and business leaders are meeting to come up with a rescue plan for the planet

California - A Change of Climate

A special report from the Global Climate Action Summit, where political and business leaders are meeting to come up with a rescue plan for the planet

from News Special Programming

The beige stucco apartment building at 240 Robinson Street has nice a Spanish arch to the front windows and a red tile roof.

Introducing There Goes the Neighborhood

The beige stucco apartment building at 240 Robinson Street has nice a Spanish arch to the front windows and a red tile roof.

from Arts & Culture Stories

"Dreamers" were brought to this country and raised as Americans, but their parents were never were naturalized.

A nightmare for Dreamers

"Dreamers" were brought to this country and raised as Americans, but their parents were never were naturalized.

from Olney in L.A.

More from KCRW

Broken beats and soulful key chords, from yesterday's dusty drums to tomorrow's sounds.

from Freeform

Josh Barro and Ken White discuss Attorney General Bill Barr’s testimony in Congress, Michael Cohen’s release from prison, and whether the feds can restrict the First Amendment rights…

from LRC Presents: All the President's Lawyers

Protests for racial justice in the United States have been ongoing for the past   two months.

from KCRW Features

It’s been 75 years since two atom bombs destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and the world learned that nuclear weapons could annihilate civilization.

from To the Point

Hollywood has had its share of challenges this year as the entertainment industry grapples with the COVID-19 pandemic.

from Arts & Culture Stories

Elizabeth Wetmore discusses her debut novel, “Valentine,” and Southern conservatism that wants to steer clear of the uglier parts of life.

from Bookworm

When Sally lost her brother to suicide, a friend advised her to be open to the possibility that he would try to visit her from beyond.

from Nocturne

Playwright and showrunner Katori Hall joins Elvis Mitchell this week on ‘The Treatment.’

from The Treatment

HBO’s “Insecure” just received its first Emmy nomination for Outstanding Comedy Series.

from The Business