Mexican American poet, novelist, and essayist
Luis Alberto Urrea on KCRW
More from KCRW
Tragic optimism and the male identity crisis with Brad Stulberg
Health & WellnessAuthor Brad Stulberg shares hopeful observations from the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, while also reflecting on the growing masculinity crisis.
Jesse Eisenberg on finding the humor in ‘A Real Pain’; FCC battles CBS over Kamala Harris interview transcript
EntertainmentThe FCC has published the raw transcript of a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris following Donald Trump’s claims of CBS commiting “election interference.”
Film reviews: ‘A Complete Unknown,’ ‘Babygirl, ‘Nosferatu’
EntertainmentThe latest film releases include A Complete Unknown, Babygirl, Nosferatu, and Better Man.
From canvas to Cadillacs, lowriders are this artist’s muse
ArtsThis East LA artist isn’t just painting lowriders, she’s carving out space for women in the male-dominated lowrider scene, turning car culture into fine art.
Weekend film reviews: ‘One of Them Days,’ ‘Wolf Man,’ ‘I’m Still Here’
EntertainmentCritics review the latest film releases: “One of Them Days,” “Wolf Man,” “I'm Still Here,” and “Wish You Were Here.”
New book ‘Winter’s End’ chronicles dementia and end of life choice
PhilosophyDan Winter’s advocacy for ending his life is discussed by dementia researcher Lewis Cohen, hospice specialist Jeff Zesiger, and Winter’s husband John Forsgren.
You’re invited to Pearl & The Oysters’ intergalactic bossa nova bash
ArtsLA’s Pearl & the Oysters bring the swingin’ cocktail-party-in-space vibes of ‘Planet Pearl’ to KCRW HQ.
Midweek Reset: On Attachments
PsychologyThis week, Amir Levine , associate professor of psychiatry at Columbia University and co-author of Attached: The New Science of Adult Attachment and How It Can Help You Find—and…
The Japanese art of happiness: From ikigai, to ritual, to embracing old age
PhilosophyTraveler and author Pico Iyer explains what makes Japan so unique and why he’s made it his home.