Gus Garcia-Roberts

investigative sports reporter for the Washington Post

Guest

Investigative reporter for the LA Times.

Gus Garcia-Roberts on KCRW

LA Dodgers pitcher and highest-paid baseball player Trevor Bauer will sit out for the rest of the season. The announcement came over the weekend.

Trevor Bauer is baseball’s highest-paid player. He’s now out for the season amid sexual assault allegations

LA Dodgers pitcher and highest-paid baseball player Trevor Bauer will sit out for the rest of the season. The announcement came over the weekend.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

It’s been only a month since the Harvey Weinstein story broke. Every day there’s a new, horrible story.

Hollywood agent accused of sexually abusing minors

It’s been only a month since the Harvey Weinstein story broke. Every day there’s a new, horrible story.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

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In 1973, fourteen-year old Valley girl Lori Lightning found herself as one of the teenage rulers of the Hollywood music scene.

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Venice Beach teen Dee Dee Keel was desperate to find out what was happening behind the scenes, in the clubs and hotel rooms of Hollywood: so she tracked an intriguing local rocker, Jim…

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A teen magazine so daring, so outrageous, so scandalizing and sexually suggestive that it only lasted…five issues.

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In the mid 1970s, as glam rock fizzled out, new kids began to trickle in on the block–kids who looked up to the groupies as party girl icons, as rock’n’roll legends, who went out there…

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In 1987, Cirque du Soleil made its first U.S. debut in Santa Monica. The show returns to the city with Kooza at the Big Top through January.

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The LA-based nonprofit Step Up On Second Street received grant money to quickly house Californians experiencing homelessness.

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A new Culver City gym filled with “American Ninja Warrior” staff is ready to scale any obstacle as the sport heads to the Olympics.

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The diversity of UCLA’s student body is growing after the U.S. Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling.

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The Intuit Dome in Inglewood offers facial recognition for just about everything, from ticketing to concessions at concerts and Clippers games.

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