Huell visits the old marine base in Tustin to see what the city has planned for its two gargantuan blimp hangers.
In honor of Black History Month, KCET and PBS SoCal will showcase a curated lineup of enlightening programs to bolster awareness and understanding of racial history in America.
Huell heads to the Soap Kitchen in Pasadena to learn all about soap-making.
Huell visits the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County to explore its famous animal dioramas.
A growing number of seed programs is atempting to connect Indigenous communities back to traditional ecological knowledge, while encouraging healthy diets and sustainable farming practices for all.
Here are a few programs and articles we recommend to help center your Thanksgiving celebration on honoring and amplifying Native stories, seeking truth about our history, and acknowledging Indigenous presence and wisdom.
Kai Anderson’s eye-catching, multi-colored, hand-drawn thematic maps have developed a cult following in conservation circles in the American West. He walks us through a map he created of Sen. Harry Reid's major environmental campaigns.
The third and final season of “Tending Nature” emphasizes a reciprocal relationship between human and land, acknowledging Indigenous presence, and respecting natural resources.
Haul out the holly and fill up the stockings. We need a little Christmas! Here are some of the best drive-thru holiday experiences in Southern California.
Here’s where to find five of L.A.’s most scenic bridge crossings — and why they’re fascinating destinations in their own right.
Looking for outdoor options beyond your local park or playground? Here’s a guide to going off the beaten path with some of the best open-air attractions SoCal has to offer.
Halloween 2020 is not canceled. It’s just a little different this year. Whether it’s established attractions or inaugural events that might become future Halloween standbys, here are five great ways to scare up some extra spooks this October.
Learn more about the factors that led to the introduction and eventual passage of Proposition 187: radical demographic change, economic recession, civil unrest, natural disaster and a re-election campaign of a vulnerable Republican governor.
Learn how Prop 187 garnered divided reactions among immigrants and even political parties.
See how different organizations came together in a concerted effort against Proposition 187 — from the unions to young organizers. Learn more about the role artists had in helping spread the message.
Learn more about the aftermath of Prop 187’s passage: the legal battle that ensued and the change in the electorate in the years after.
While many are applauding social media companies' banning of President Trump from their platforms, author Chris Hedges warns they could backfire.
Several gorillas at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park have tested positive for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, zoo officials announced today.
Tom LaBonge, a larger-than-life character in city hall meetings and effusive champion of Los Angeles, has passed away suddenly.
Joe Biden has formally nominated Merrick Garland for attorney general. Elie Mystal, justice correspondent for The Nation, says Garland is an “underwhelming” pick, given his judicial record.
“Southland Sessions” connects you to SoCal’s resilient arts scene one session at a time.
"Tending Nature" shines a light on the environmental knowledge of indigenous peoples across California by exploring how the state's Native peoples have actively shaped and tended the land for millennia.
“Power and Health” examines the underlying sociological and economic forces that determine our health and how those forces are shaped by power.
"City Rising" illuminates the journey of California's neighborhoods advocating for responsible development.
Prop 13, the campaign to slash property taxes, launched a tax revolt that continues today.
PBS SoCal and KCET are collaborating with KPCC and LAist to bring you a daily reporter roundup discussing the latest regional news about COVID-19.
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Through his innovative art works over the past two decades, Doug Aitken invites viewers to consider the inherent conflicts between nature and technology and to reflect upon how urbanization affects the natural environment.
