Support Provided By
7:02
Scars can be a constant reminder of some of the most painful and embarrassing experiences that many people 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 through art.
7:20
Herbie Hancock has been breaking musical boundaries for decades.
3:36
A troubled teenager shares the story of his move from Bakersfield to Trona, an isolated desert town in San Bernardino County.
7:55
It’s a new kind of plastic that is too small to recycle and too tiny to filter out of our waste water. They are called microbeads.
6:56
Neon signs of Los Angeles are the inspiration for artist Dave Lefner whose meticulous linocuts -- carving in linoleum blocks -- produce exquisite prints.
4:56
Southern California receives about a third of its water from what's known as the Bay Delta, an estuary where the Sacramento River and San Joaquin River meet.
6:49
Can an urban farm make a difference in a community labeled a food desert? "SoCal Connected" went to Earthworks, an urban farm attempting to change the diets of families and children by providing educational resources, creating new spaces to garden, an...
6:45
Nic Cha Kim visits the Hollyhock House, one of L.A.'s most iconic homes designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in the early 1920s. After a recent $4.4 million dollar renovation project, many of the original features have been restored and are now vie...
6:58
Val Zavala tours the offices of the country’s fourth largest newspaper with its 14th and newest publisher, Austin Beutner.
5:10
Free book stands are springing up across town encouraging people to "Take a book. Leave a book." Many come from a non-profit organization called Little Free Libraries.
Badminton is a popular sport in Asia that has gained a dedicated following in the San Gabriel Valley since the '90s.
5:20
David Boulé has assembled what's perhaps the largest single collection of materials related to the production and promotion of California oranges
