Professor of Neurology at Yale Medical School and Director of the Neuroscience Research Center at Veterans Affairs Connecticut.
Stephen Waxman on KCRW
More from KCRW
1990s pirate radio station KBLT gets new reincarnation
Los AngelesSue Carpenter ran a pirate radio station called KBLT from her Silver Lake apartment in the late 90s. Now it’s been reimagined as an interactive experience.
LAX-worthy? Who would you make the trek for?
Los AngelesIs driving someone to LAX the ultimate act of Angeleno love? Tell us your thoughts.
Party agendas tower over debt ceiling negotiations
PoliticsPanelists discuss the looming battle over raising the debt ceiling, the far-right gaining power in the House, and how the U.S. should respond as Israel moves toward a theocracy.
MLK Day: Finding community through neighborhood helpers
Race & Ethnicity2nd Chance Soul Food Fish Fry, a casual restaurant in Ladera Heights, offers job opportunities to formerly incarcerated men and women who live in transitional housing.
This LA native produces music for J. Lo, Mary J. Blige. Meet Rogét Chahayed
MusicRogét Chahayed’s work is nominated for six Grammys this year, including Album of the Year for Mary J. Blige’s “Good Morning Gorgeous (Deluxe).”
As Bruce’s Beach sells for $20M, what’s the future of reparations?
CaliforniaUnable to develop the land, the Bruce family decided to sell Bruce’s Beach back to LA County for $20 million. KCRW speaks to the attorney representing the family.
Earthlings can see a green-tailed comet for first time in 50,000 years
ScienceA comet with a green tail will be the most visible in tonight's sky. It last passed through our solar system 50,000 years ago.
Rep. Santos distracts from business. Can the GOP focus on its agenda?
PoliticsPanelists discuss Representative George Santos stepping down from his committee assignments, GOP presidential candidates, and going back to the office as the pandemic wanes.
More scammers are targeting job seekers, especially in tech
TechnologyScammers are posing as recruiters and hiring managers, holding interviews, and making offers. Prospective tech workers are the main victims now, but everyone is vulnerable.