Keon Zemoudeh

KCRW Staff

Keon Zemoudeh on KCRW

You asked about fracking in Santa Barbara and we answered!

Insights into fracking in Santa Barbara County

You asked about fracking in Santa Barbara and we answered!

from News Stories

You asked, “Wouldn’t it be better to have oil spill soak into the soil rather than drain into the sea?” We got the answers.

Is it easier to clean up soil spills than ocean spills?

You asked, “Wouldn’t it be better to have oil spill soak into the soil rather than drain into the sea?” We got the answers.

from Curious Coast

Have you ever wondered what oil pipelines run through Santa Barbara County?

MAP: Where oil runs in Santa Barbara

Have you ever wondered what oil pipelines run through Santa Barbara County?

from Curious Coast

More from KCRW

After 152 years, Calle de los Negros – site of the most lethal act of racial violence in LA history – will finally get the memorial it deserves.

from Greater LA

New York Congressman George Santos has pleaded not guilty to 13 counts of financial crimes. He remains on the job for now, but faces decades in prison.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Part restaurant, part in-your-face comedy show, Hollywood pop-up Karen’s Diner is where staff scream at you. Terrible service is actually a selling point here.

from Greater LA

Prop HHH, the LA voter-approved $1.2 billion homeless housing bond measure, has been slow and costly. But six years in, thousands of units are finally opening.

from Greater LA

Screenwriters have walked off the job, bringing many film and TV productions into limbo. Here’s what that means for the industry, workers, and viewers.

from KCRW Features

Trump was back in the spotlight and nothing has changed. Can Democrats and Republicans ever come together on guns? And should corporations get involved in social issues?

from Left, Right & Center

Kids are carrying on the tradition at the Original Renaissance Pleasure Faire, which celebrates its 60th anniversary this year.

from Greater LA

Catalytic converter thefts more than tripled in LA County last year, and some victims are replacing the $3,000 car part just to have it stolen again.

from Greater LA

The Los Angeles City Council and California lawmakers are attempting to make it less profitable for people to steal catalytic converters.

from KCRW Features