Join us for sketches, stories, and songs about the ad business. Art Podell sings the news, Steve Young sings his song from the Netflix documentary Bathtubs Over Broadway, we uncover a lost outtake from retired golden era actress Martha Young, and JP tells a true childhood tale about falling for a toy commercial pitch.

This week on Lifestyles, Lillian talks to Tomás Morales, President of Cal State University San Bernardino. The American Association for Access, Equity and Diversity (AAAED) will present Dr. Morales with the Cesar Estrada Chavez Award to recognize his leadership in higher education. For more information about CSUSB President Tomás Morales, you can visit To purchase tickets for CSUSB's production of In The Heights, you can visit For more information about the Father's Day BBQ at the Southern

Ballots are still arriving though the mail to the Riverside County Registrar of Voters from Tuesday's Riverside City Council election. Here's KVCR's Ken Vincent with an update on the vote count. For more information and the latest updates from the Riverside County Registrar of Voters, click here: voteinfo.net .

It’s still early, of course … but polls suggest the three leading Democratic presidential candidates in California heading into the first debates later this month are Joe Biden, Bernie Sanders and Kamala (KAH-mah-lah) Harris. Yet when Capital Public Radio’s Ben Adler sat down with four undecided California Democrats a few days ago, none of those big names came up. Yesterday, we heard the first part of their chat. Today, in Part 2, Ben asked them about those three frontrunners. It was clear at

The debate over expanding Medi-Cal to undocumented adults comes to a head this week as lawmakers finalize the state budget. Capital Public Radio’s Sammy Caiola breaks down what’s at stake. Governor Gavin Newsom wants to expand Medicaid to undocumented young adults up to age 26. California would be the first state to do it. But some lawmakers want to cover all undocumented residents. And the Senate is pulling for undocumented young adults AND seniors. Labor organizer Fatima Garcia says the

Arts projects throughout California are getting a boost. The California Arts Council on Wednesday announced the largest investment in arts and culture in nearly two decades. Capital Public Radio’s Steve Milne has more. One of the organizations awarded with a grant is the Ali Akbar College of Music in Marin County. The school will get nearly $12,000 to teach north Indian classical music on western instruments to kids in the Bay Area. All totaled, the California Arts Council, or CAC, is awarding

There are two growing California-based companies producing plant-based so-called "meatless" meat: the Los Angeles-based Beyond Meat, and the Bay Area-based Impossible Foods. However, the meatless Impossible Burger is becoming increasingly impossible to find. As Capital Public Radio's Randol White explains, it now has so many fans, restaurants can't get enough to go around. If you haven't tried one, it's hard to impress just how much the latest version of the Impossible Burger mimics ground beef.

Most California entrepreneurs don't get employer sponsored health insurance and they often fall through the cracks of government options. But they could get a boost under Governot Gavin Newsom's latest proposals. Cap Radio's Sammy Caiola has more.

This edition of KVC-Arts is focused solely on Ian Anderson and Jethro Tull. Jethro Tull, on their 50th Anniversary Tour, will be in or near our listening area at three different locations July 5th - the 7th. Jethrotull.com for details. David Fleming speaks Ian Anderson about the tour, the concept album - his parody of it AND his embrace of it, the concept of the greatest hits album, the Jethro Tull String Quartet and more.

With the 2020 Census just right around the corner, it's important to make sure everyone in Indian country is counted. In Sacramento, a group of Native American media representatives met with state officials to discuss how to reverse the undercount in 2020. For the FNX Channel and KVCR News, Isel Cuapio has this report. Historically, Native Americans remain the most undercounted by the Census Bureau. Fear and distrust of the government are some of the obstacles Indian Country must overcome to