@scc80367 | KCET
@scc80367
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EPA
Earth Focus
Prescription Drugs are Polluting Our Waters
The outdated FDA advice to flush medicines down the toilet does more harm than good to our water system.
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Arts & Entertainment
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Visiting
Huell Rides the Tiny Rails with the L.A. Live Steamers in Griffith Park
Huell goes to Griffith Park to enjoy a day of riding the rails with the Los Angeles Live Steamers.
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Visiting
Huell Says Hello to 300 Turtles in Santa Barbara
Huell meets Jeanie, a Santa Barbara woman who has turned her home into a sanctuary for over 300 turtles.
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The Reluctant Vigilante
The leader of a controversial vigilante group fights for legitimacy in a crime-riddled South African community.
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Visiting
Huell Checks Out Chatsworth's Iconic Burger Joint, The Munch Box
Huell visits The Munch Box in Chatsworth, a popular burger stand that has been around since 1956 and is now officially a historic-cultural landmark.
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Environment
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Big Bear Baby Eagle Death Sad But Not Surprising, Expert Says
As difficult as it may be for some humans to stomach, what’s unfolding before our eyes on the Big Bear bald eagle live cam is not unusual.
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River of Doubt
Deep in the Amazon, George is determined to retrace Theodore Roosevelt’s legendary expedition and witness first-hand how deforestation and climate change are affecting one of the earth’s most critical ecosystems.
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Mixteco Farmworkers Join Ocean Restoration Efforts
Residents working in local agriculture are invited to offer input to an important environmental rescue project at Ormond Beach in Oxnard, a beach in their community that many have never visited.
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Broken Bread
Can We Feed a Growing Populaton Without Wrecking the Planet?
The all-American diet has taken a toll on the environment and on our health. Can we feed more people without wrecking the planet? The short answer is yes.
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Food & Living
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Food and Living
Simply Ming
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Last Flight Out of Shanghai
In this episode, Cecilia joins Chef Keiko Takahashi, the first Japanese woman in the world to win a Michelin star.
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Mexico City II
Host Pete Evans travels back to Mexico City as "Moveable Feast with Fine Cooking" continues to explore the culinary hotspot for adventurous epicurians.
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That Which Sustains Life
The origin of Chengdu can be credited to Dujiangyan, a set of levies that diverted the Min River over 2,000 years ago.
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History & Society
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food deserts
In a Food Desert, a Ray of Hope Shines in a School Garden
In El Monte, where nearly half the city is classified a food desert, students and gardeners grow a lush garden with even bigger plans for the future.
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The Informal Economy: Port Drivers Fight for Fair Wages
As an independent contractor, Daniel “Seko” Uaina drives merchandise for some of the largest corporations in the world yet he struggles to make ends meet.
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architecture
Author of L.A.’s Architectural Bible, Robert Winter, Has Died
Cultural historian and co-author of the seminal, “An Architectural Guidebook to Los Angeles,” Robert Winter has died at the age of 94. His passing has left many in this vast, complicated city saddened.
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City Rising
San Diego Nonprofit Feeds the Entrepreneurial Spirit of East African Women
In the heart of San Diego a group of East African women is running catering services to promote entrepreneurship and implement the valuable skills refugees bring to the table.
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News & Analysis
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June 21, 2019 - PBS NewsHour Full Episode
Friday on the NewsHour, President Trump says he called off a planned retaliatory strike against Iran, causing concern in both countries and across the globe.
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June 20, 2019 - PBS NewsHour Full Episode
Thursday on the NewsHour, heightened tensions between the U.S. and Iran escalate even further after Iran shoots down a U.S. drone.
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June 19, 2019 - PBS NewsHour Full Episode
Wednesday on the NewsHour, the Federal Reserve decides to hold interest rates steady despite pressure from President Trump to lower them.
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June 17, 2019 - PBS NewsHour Full Episode
Monday on the NewsHour, Hong Kong’s chief executive suspends a controversial new extradition law indefinitely after mass protest.
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California
Blue Sky Metropolis
"Blue Sky Metropolis" is the untold story of how aerospace was central to the growth of California and its emergence as an economic power.
Blue Sky Metropolis
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artbound
Artbound
Scanning the region, providing seeds of engagement through articles, videos, projects and partners, who are narrating the cultural stories of our region.
"Artbound" explores and illuminates the cultural issues of our times, providing critical in-depth analysis of how the arts and culture affects our society.
Artbound
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Science and Nature
Earth Focus
"Earth Focus" is an environmental news magazine that features investigative reports and in-depth stories about our changing environment and how it affects people around the world.
Focus on environmental battles with Earth Focus
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Broken Bread
On "Broken Bread," chef Roy Choi explores social justice issues in Los Angeles and those who use food for change.
Broken Bread
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California
LA Foodways
"LA Foodways" looks at the storied agricultural history of Los Angeles to understand present food waste challenges and opportunities to bring fresh foods to urban communities.
LA Foodways
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News and Public Affairs
SoCal Connected
KCET's weekly news documentary series investigates and reports on the issues that affect Southern California, from the economy to the environment.
SoCal Connected
Has Episodes
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Link Voices
Laila at the Bridge
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The Kitchen Wisdom of Cecilia Chiang
Last Flight Out of Shanghai
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Moveable Feast with Fine Cooking
Mexico City II
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Visiting
Visiting with Huell Howser
Huell Rides the Tiny Rails with the L.A. Live Steamers in Griffith Park
Huell goes to Griffith Park to enjoy a day of riding the rails with the Los Angeles Live Steamers.
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Visiting
Visiting with Huell Howser
Huell Says Hello to 300 Turtles in Santa Barbara
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