Sammy Roth on KCRW
More from KCRW
Breaking's 1984 LA Olympics debut: The untold story before Paris
SportsHow Lionel Richie and a Soul Train dancer helped take break dancing from the streets of LA to the Olympic stage, 40 years before becoming an official Olympic sport in Paris.
Sansei league shows deep bond between baseball and Japanese Californians
SportsJapanese Americans have played baseball in SoCal for 100 years, but the last Japanese American youth league in LA County — Sansei Baseball — is shrinking.
Nanobubbles help Lake Elsinore cope with algae – and the climate
EnvironmentAs climate change makes water warmer, toxic algae is killing fish and plants in lakes nationwide, including Lake Elsinore. New technology could save them.
OC considers new tap water source: The ocean
Orange CountyAs climate change threatens water supplies, Orange County is exploring turning brackish ocean water (from a natural aquifer) into drinkable tap water.
World Series: How much does it really cost to see the Dodgers v. Yankees?
SportsThe Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees face off for Game 1 of the World Series on Friday. KCRW breaks down how much it costs to attend.
Impatient for Change (from “Outrage + Optimism”) - Bonus episode
EnvironmentThis is an episode of Outrage + Optimism we think you’ll enjoy, a podcast that explore the stories behind the headlines on climate change, talking to the change-makers turning…
Uprooted: Climate migration and scientist activism
EnvironmentJournalist Abraham Lustgarten and scientist-turned-activist Rose Abramoff discuss the impacts of climate research on human migratory patterns and activism.
RV sweeps: ‘I don’t know where they think we’re going to go’
HomelessnessAs LA officials ramp up operations to clear RV encampments from city streets, RV dwellers parked on one Sun Valley street wonder where to go next.
‘Hurricane Man’ got his start in LA, now he chases storms worldwide
Climate changeLA resident Josh Morgerman, star of the TV show “Hurricane Man,” built a second home in Mississippi to see powerful storms up-close.