An episode on conflict, recorded live around California. JP tells a true childhood tale about a street hockey game, Qanon joins alt-right conspiracy theorist Aaron White, and comedian April Hava Shenkman brings us her wacky vocal gymnastics.

This week on Lifestyles, Lillian speaks with Greek pop singer George Perris. George shares his musical journey and the experiences that inspired the songs on his new album, “Who I’m Meant To Be”. George Perris’ new public television special “George Perris Live at the Acropolis” can be seen on Empire KVCR TV on June 6 at 10pm. For more information about George Perris, you can visit http://georgeperris.com/

California law requires sexual harassment training for supervisors in most workplaces—including state government. But a Capital Public Radio investigation found dozens of agencies have failed to comply with the law in recent years. Reporter Scott Rodd has the story. The Me Too movement did not spare California government...Several lawmakers resigned amid sexual harassment allegations, while others faced investigations. Female staffers, lobbyists and consultants also brought their message

This edition of KVC-Arts opens with Emmanuel Rogers in conversation with PBS host and author, Steven Raichlin. He's been on the show in the past covering his books Project Smoke and Project Fire. Now he's back with - The Brisket Chronicles. Then Taylor Milliner speaks with author Carson Vaughan about Zoo Nebraska: The Dismantling of an American Dream. The true story of a man who was about to study primates with Dian Fossey, but after she was murdered, he converted a trailer into a primate center

A California restaurant owner upset with a lack of parking for his customers, has uncovered a 60-year-old state law that may call into question what you know about parking lots. Capital Public Radio's Randol White explains. Willie's Burgers has been on 16th Street near Broadway in Sacramento for nearly 30 years. Owner William Taylor says recent construction temporarily cut off access to his handful of parking spaces. Neighboring businesses, protective of their own spots, posted signs warning

Sacramento Police are dealing with another accusation of police brutality. It comes after the release of video showing officers arresting a 12-year-old African American boy. Capital Public Radio's Steve Milne reports. [Video shows police handcuffing the boy on the ground and putting a spit mask over his head. This happened about a month ago in north Sacramento. Police say officers were in the area and saw a security guard chasing the boy. The guard accused the boy of trespassing and asking

UPDATED 12 NOON PT TUESDAY, May 28, 2019 CORONA (CNS) - An eighth-grader from Corona advanced to the third round of the 92nd Scripps National Spelling Bee today (Tuesday) by correctly spelling agua fresca, a beverage consisting of water and sugar with fruits, grains or seeds added for flavoring. Aisha Randhawa will return to the stage at the Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center in National Harbor, Maryland, near Washington, D.C., this afternoon. The round will conclude Wednesday,

UPDATED 12 NOON PT TUESDAY, May 28, 2019 CORONA (CNS) - An eighth-grader from Corona advanced to the third round of the 92nd Scripps National Spelling Bee today (Tuesday) by correctly spelling agua fresca, a beverage consisting of water and sugar with fruits, grains or seeds added for flavoring. Aisha Randhawa will return to the stage at the Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center in National Harbor, Maryland, near Washington, D.C., this afternoon. The round will conclude Wednesday,

ARCADIA (CNS) - California Sen. Dianne Feinstein yesterday (Monday) called for a moratorium on horse racing at Santa Anita Race Track, a day after a third horse died at the racetrack in the past 10 days. ``How many more horses must die before concrete steps are taken to address what is clearly an acute problem,'' Feinstein said. ``I once again call for an immediate moratorium on racing at Santa Anita. We need a thorough investigation of practices and conditions at the track before any more races

ARCADIA (CNS) - California Sen. Dianne Feinstein yesterday (Monday) called for a moratorium on horse racing at Santa Anita Race Track, a day after a third horse died at the racetrack in the past 10 days. ``How many more horses must die before concrete steps are taken to address what is clearly an acute problem,'' Feinstein said. ``I once again call for an immediate moratorium on racing at Santa Anita. We need a thorough investigation of practices and conditions at the track before any more races