Robert Krulwich

Host, WNYC's Radiolab

Robert Krulwich specializes in making complicated news about anything -- science, economics, politics -- easy to grasp through visual and dramatic analogies. After getting his start reporting on Watergate for the Pacifica network, Robert became an NPR correspondent. From 1978 -1985, if you were listening to NPR, you heard all about business and economics from Robert Krulwich. After that he moved to television, working for CBS, ABC and the PBS programs Frontline and NOVA. He is currently the host of NOVA’s ScienceNOW. Radio Lab marks his return to public radio.

Robert Krulwich on KCRW

Our world is saturated in color, but it's hard to put your finger on how something so intangible can have such a visceral punch.

Colors

Our world is saturated in color, but it's hard to put your finger on how something so intangible can have such a visceral punch.

from WNYC's Radiolab

Radiolab stares down the very moment of passing, and speculates about what may lay beyond...

After Life

Radiolab stares down the very moment of passing, and speculates about what may lay beyond...

from WNYC's Radiolab

This hour, Radiolab embraces stochasticity, a wonderfully slippery and smarty-pants word for randomness, which may be at the very foundation of our lives.

Stochasticity

This hour, Radiolab embraces stochasticity, a wonderfully slippery and smarty-pants word for randomness, which may be at the very foundation of our lives.

from WNYC's Radiolab

More from KCRW

Without warning, and with no time to develop alternative approaches, funding just stopped. People are dying.

from Second Opinion

Alex Hutchinson, science journalist and endurance athlete, discusses the science that drives human exploration.

from Life Examined

“Severance” on Apple TV+ mirrors the experience of medical procedures done on split-brain patients, which was first developed in the 1960s at Caltech.

from KCRW Features

The Eaton Fire destroyed Masjid Al-Taqwa, but during Ramadan, the community still finds ways to gather and provide a sense of normalcy.

from KCRW Features

This week, journalist and author of The Explorers Gene:Why We Seek Big Challenges, New Flavors, and the Blank Spots on the Map,” Alex Hutchinson tackles something athletes and sports…

from Life Examined

People whose homes survived in the Eaton Fire area face uncertainty as they figure out what it will take to return. Not all want to live amid the rubble.

from KCRW Features

To help raise money for California’s Wildfire Recovery Fund, Fritz Colema is performing “Unassisted Residency” on March 30 at the El Portal in North Hollywood.

from KCRW Features

Polar scientist Felicity Aston reflects on her fascination with exploration and shares lessons on survival, risk, and adventure.

from Life Examined

Anthrax – an example of how the US Government has worked to stop the spread of disease

from Second Opinion