Director of the Southern California Earthquake Center and Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of Southern California
Tom Jordan on KCRW
More from KCRW
Anaheim failed to pass $50 limit on lobbying gifts to city officials
Orange CountyThe Anaheim City Council postponed their vote on a proposed ordinance to set a $50 limit for gifts to council members.
Shoppers were fired up over Thanksgiving weekend, gray wolves are back in CA
NewsSouth Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declares, then lifts, martial law. It marks the boiling over of more than two years of simmering political tensions.
What the Franklin Fire teaches us about community preparation
WildfiresOne way to prepare for the next natural disaster is to build relationships with neighbors, advises the LA Emergency Preparedness Foundation.
North Tustin wants its own zip code to pay fewer taxes
Orange CountyResidents of North Tustin say sharing a zip code with Santa Ana raises their taxes. A proposal aims to give them their own.
Mass deportations, LA’s homelessness spendings, Hannah Gadsby
NewsFor nearly a decade, President-elect Trump has praised a 1954 program known as “Operation Wetback.” Now he’s proposing using the U.S. military to carry out larger mass deportations.
Lebanon ceasefire, YouTube’s ‘Mr. Beast,’ ‘Porcelain War’ film
NewsIsrael and Hezbollah agreed to a 60-day ceasefire after more than a year of costly fighting. Previous truces between the sides didn’t last. Will this one?
Megabanter 2024: Hollywood’s chaotic year of succession races, sports duels, and mergers
EntertainmentIt’s that time of year again and we are serving up a heaping plate of 2024 Megabanter!
Bird flu in raw milk, Israeli-Palestinian boy band as1one
NewsOne of the biggest producers of raw milk had its product test positive for bird flu. What are the risks of drinking raw milk, and of bird flu in general?
Destination Crenshaw, why some CA voters have shifted right
NewsA 1.3 mile stretch of Crenshaw Boulevard is supposed to be a future hub of Black arts and culture in LA. Residents are torn over what it’ll do to the neighborhood’s legacy and future.