Architect and architecture critic for publications including New York Magazine and the New York Times
Joseph Giovannini on KCRW
More from KCRW
Game planning for Paramount; The accidental ‘Apprentice’ financier
ArtsAs David Ellison’s Skydance merger with Paramount begins, studio executives have been given some serious incentives to stick around through the transition process.
Want to visit a custom-made haunted house? LA has hundreds
EntertainmentWhether you want to be just a little scared or pushed to the limit, LA has hundreds of different types of haunted houses. Vice Cooler, creator of Haunts of LA, is your guide.
Inside the ‘Joker’ sequel flop; The sprint to bring ‘The Apprentice’ to theaters
EntertainmentKim Masters and Matt Belloni examine MSNBC’s decision to hold Errol Morris’ immigration documentary Separated until after the 2024 presidential election.
James Carville and Matt Tyrnauer, Ilana Glazer, and René Redzepi on The Treat
ArtsMatt Tyrnauer and James Carville speak on their new Carville documentary, Ilana Glazer fills us in on their stand-up special “Human Magic,” and René Redzepi has The Treat.
Midweek Reset: On Anxiety
Mental HealthThis week Judson Brewer psychiatrist, neuroscientist at Brown University and author of “Unwinding Anxiety: New Science Shows How to Break the Cycles of Worry and Fear to Heal Your…
When the Baby Groupies descended on the Sunset Strip
ArtsIn 1973, fourteen-year old Valley girl Lori Lightning found herself as one of the teenage rulers of the Hollywood music scene.
Shirley MacLaine, Mati Diop and André Holland on The Treat
ArtsShirley Maclaine tells us all about her legendary life, filmmaker Mati Diop speaks on her new doc “Dahomey,” and André Holland has The Treat.
The rise and fall of the GTOs, the first girl group of Groupies
ArtsBy 1969, Pamela Des Barres was no longer a Valley teenybopper; she had transformed into a full fledged rock n roll icon-in-the-making.
LA teens would rather live without social media, says new docuseries
Child developmentFilmmaker Lauren Greenfield assesses how constant internet access affects the coming-of-age experience of pandemic teens in a new series called “Social Studies.”