Covers climate change, energy, and the environment for Vox
Umair Irfan on KCRW
More from KCRW
Video game voice actors go on strike. Yes, it’s because of AI
Business & EconomyVideo game performers have gone on strike after two years of negotiations around AI and the use of performers’ digital likeness.
Should we re-frame our idea of ‘working class’ voters?
PoliticsDoes “working class” mean what it used to? Is fracking getting more attention than it deserves? Plus, KCRW examines what came out of one culture war in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Housing affordability, Danzy Senna’s ‘Colored Television’
Business & EconomyThe Federal Reserve announced a half-a-percentage point cut in interest rates on Wednesday. Mortgage rates had already been falling, but the median home price in LA is $1 million.
Amtrak trains are slow and late. Why do West Coasters still use it?
TransportationTrain passengers up and down California and Oregon say it’s worth keeping Amtrak as a vital lifeline and a nostalgic leisure activity.
SAG-AFTRA is urged to protect Pro-Palestine members; Documentarian Maciek Hamela on ‘In The Rearview’
EntertainmentKim Masters and Matt Belloni break down a letter signed by hundreds of SAG-AFTRA members calling on union leaders to protect Pro-Palestine members from being blacklisted.
‘Big white stucco boxes’: LA’s affordable housing future?
Housing & DevelopmentPrivate developers are using LA’s affordable housing policy to build no-frills micro-units for LA workers earning about $75,000 a year.
Will Greta Gerwig’s ‘Narnia’ bring big changes to Netflix?; Roy Wood Jr. ‘pledges allegiance to the joke’
EntertainmentAs Greta Gerwig prepares to dive into production on her adaptation of The Chronicles of Narnia, the director is attempting to persuade Netflix to release her film on thousands of IMAX…
Did Disney retaliate against workers wearing union buttons?
EntertainmentA coalition of unions filed unfair labor charges against Disney, claiming the company forced workers at its Anaheim theme park to remove union buttons during their shifts.
How ‘Survive until 2025’ became Hollywood’s new mantra
EntertainmentIt’s been more than two years since anyone watched the second season finale of HBO’s “Euphoria.”