Almond Farming, Scarred for Life, Jeepneys, Last Photo, L.A. in Bloom

Almonds are one of the thirstiest crops in California, requiring approximately one gallon of water to produce just one almond. With more than 80 percent of California almonds being sent overseas, some argue that we're exporting the state's most precious commodity - water - in the midst of a historic drought. Almond farmers say their crop's popularity is good for the area economy, but some residents say almonds are sucking up an unfair share of water, particularly when they're being asked to ration. Jennifer Sabih reports from the Central Valley.

Scars can be a constant reminder of painful and embarrassing experiences that many would be reluctant to share. But for artist Ted Meyer, the scars on a person's body can also provide an honest medium for storytelling. Meyer creates powerful paintings which embrace injuries that are often overlooked by others.

Local groups are seeking to empower and create greater visibility for the Filipino American community through Jeepney tours in Historic Filipinotown. The Jeepney evolved into a cultural icon after World War II, when surplus U.S. military Jeeps were sold in the Philippines. The Jeeps were then refurbished, painted over, and decorated with a slice of Filipino culture.

What's the last photo captured on your phone? In an ongoing video series, interactive artist and filmmaker Ivan Cash asks Angelenos about the story behind the last photo on their phones.

What makes Los Angeles bloom? Every Angeleno has a unique story to share beyond the typical 9-to-5 job. Director Dija Dowling documents the stories of everyday people who make L.A. a beautiful place to live.