Rainn Wilson on KCRW
More from KCRW
COVID nurse’s audio diary brings back memories, 5 years later
CoronavirusErin McIntosh is a nurse practitioner at Riverside Community Hospital. She recorded a series of audio diaries five years ago at the height of the pandemic.
LA’s religious groups empower immigrants amid deportations
ImmigrationReligious institutions have long been a refuge for immigrants. Now, they’re mobilizing in response to recent actions from the Trump administration.
Immigrant families with ICE fears consider care options for kids
ImmigrationLegal advocates are helping families with mixed immigration status make guardianship plans for their children, just in case the adults are detained by immigration authorities.
‘Unconventional” explores being unapologetically queer
ArtsThe new show “Unconventional” follows two queer siblings in the California desert as they deal with relationships, mental health, and adoption. It’s streaming on the platform Revry.
Big Bear eagles welcome 2 chicks after years of losses
AnimalsFamed Big Bear bald eagles, Jackie and Shadow, welcomed two newborns after years of losses. The chicks must now weather the winter cold and predators to survive.
Eli Roth, Will Packer, and Demi Moore on The Treat
ArtsFilmmaker Eli Roth talks soundtrack deep cuts, producer Will Packer reflects on his career around the release of a new memoir, and Demi Moore has The Treat.
Weekend film reviews: ‘Mickey 17,’ ‘On Becoming a Guinea Fowl’
EntertainmentThe latest film releases include Mickey 17, On Becoming a Guinea Fowl, Night of the Zoopocalypse, and The Rule of Jenny Pen.
Bong Joon Ho, Susan Morrison, and Zoe Saldaña on The Treat
ArtsDirector Bong Joon Ho discusses his long-awaited “Parasite” follow-up “Mickey 17,” Susan Morrison talks profiling Lorne Michaels, and Zoe Saldaña has our Treat.
Invasive plants make fires worse. Can they be stopped?
EnvironmentInvasive plants are overrunning the Santa Monica Mountains, making fires more destructive and more frequent. Thus, conservationists are trying to grow more native species.