Upcoming Events

PAST EVENT: Housing reporter David Wagner and community engagement reporter Julia Barajas, along with a panel of experts in the field, will answer your questions live.

PAST EVENT: Vivian Yoon (she/her), will delve into the origins of the worldwide phenomenon, from the influence of hip hop on the sound and dance, to the impact of American Imperialism on the origins of K-pop.

PAST EVENT: Join Larry Mantle (he/him) and the AirTalk COVID doctors as we reflect on three years of living through a pandemic and to hear what they envision for the future.

PAST EVENT: Watch the archive video. Larry Mantle (he/him) and a panel of expert guests walk you through the basics of the props: what they are, the pros and cons and what’s at stake.

PAST EVENT: Watch the archive video. COVID-19 has challenged parents to manage their children’s health in a setting of unprecedented risk. In this live virtual event, KPCC/LAist health reporter Jackie Fortiér will delve into the effects of COVID-19 on kids and the upcoming vaccination for kids under five years old.

PAST EVENT: Watch the archive video. Pregnancy is a time of transition, with so many unknowns. Your body’s changing in all kinds of ways and you’re feeling all the feels. There are so many questions and in this live virtual event, we’ve got answers!

In this live virtual event, KPCC/LAist Higher Education Reporter Julia Barajas, along with guest experts, will lay out strategies to improve outcomes for these students and share practical resources.

KPCC/LAist Reporters Jackie Fortiér and Robert Garrova welcome experts in child psychology and mental health care policy to find out how the past two years will continue to reverberate in kids’ lives and what can be done to mitigate the fallout

On February 26, go behind-the-mic with Terry Gross, in conversation with KPCC’s own award-winning journalist Josie Huang, as they discuss what makes a great interview and what happens when they don’t go as planned.

PAST EVENT: Watch archive video. The sheet music for “Lord, Don’t Move That Mountain,” written by pioneering L.A. based African-American gospel music composer and publisher Doris Akers with gospel legend Mahalia Jackson, serves as the connection point for this conversation.