There's a new wireless in the Fisher household - but there's murder on the airwaves when Dot's favorite show is interrupted by an on air panic.
Venice has been in a state of perpetual renaissance since tobacco heir Abbot Kinney founded the seaside resort town in 1905. And yet traces of its past stubbornly persist in street names, artworks and the built environment.
How are ideas about design, art, the global economy and urban planning tied to the concept of work? UCLA professors Willem Henri Lucas, Catherine Opie, Alfred Osborne and Abel Valenzuela discuss "What is Work?"
Roy Rogers, Hopalong Cassidy and Gene Autry are some of the names you might think of when you are talking about the great Hollywood cowboy singers, but one name you might not know is Herb Jeffries.
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.
Venture to the Pacific Northwest to capture the stories of ongoing traditions and perseverance of its original inhabitants.
Tribal members are working with state agencies to monitor the smelt population near the Oregon border and in the process are redefineing the human role in the management of marine protected areas.
Across the world, Indigenous peoples have lived in their ancestral homelands for thousands of years. To have their perspective and their traditional knowledge is key when confronting contemporary environmental challenges.
Ian Bremmer talks to German politician and former foreign minister Sigmar Gabriel.
Learn how to prepare Chipotle Butternut Squash Risotto from "Pati's Mexican Table."
Jake Myrick and Noriko Kamei’s product is not the latest digital industry disruptor, it’s the 2,000-year-old traditional fermented rice brew of Japan, sake.
Like wine, sake is full of variety, nuance and history. Learn more about sake by clicking around below.
This episode journeys to the Smith River near the Oregon border to discover how the Tolowa Dee-ni’ are reviving traditional harvesting of shellfish while working with state agencies to monitor toxicity levels.
An extensive look at the historical moments important in shaping Los Angeles and the Los Angeles Times.
The course of the Chandler dynasty defies easy telling, in part because it too has been embroidered with so much mythology.
Carey McWilliams built a career in print that contradicted the dreamlike image of California heavily promoted by Harrison Gray Otis and his son-in-law/successor, Harry Chandler.
A Pepperdine University student was among those still missing today following an overnight shooting massacre at a Thousand Oaks nightclub crowded with patrons, including 16 students from the Malibu college and three off-duty Los Angeles Police Department.
Una guía electoral de las 11 proposiciones en la boleta este noviembre.
In the fall of 2017, LA's biggest paper was sold to mysterious new owners.
The Los Angeles City Council will consider a motion Friday to prevent the reopening of a South Los Angeles oil field.
"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.
"The Migrant Kitchen" explores California’s booming food scene through the eyes of a new generation of chefs whose cuisine is inspired by the immigrant experience.
This season features six half-hour episodes showcasing a collection of short films from schools across Southern California, including, winners in the categories of Documentary, Narrative and Animation.
"Lost LA" brings SoCal history to life by marrying archival materials with innovative forms of documentary storytelling.
KCET's weekly news documentary series investigates and reports on the issues that affect Southern California, from the economy to the environment.
"Border Blaster" is an original world music video series. The 30-minute episodes are comprised solely of music videos from groundbreaking musicians from around the world.
Ian Bremmer talks to German politician and former foreign minister Sigmar Gabriel.
Pinchas Gutter survived the Warsaw Ghetto, a death march and six Nazi concentration camps. Now, a 3-D recording of him and other survivors are available to answer the many hard questions you might have.
