This week on Lifestyles, Lillian has a conversation with comedian Maz Jobrani. He talks about his comedy material, his book “I’m Not a Terrorist, But I’ve Played One on TV”, and his childhood dream to become a performer. Maz is also a panelist on Wait, Wait Don’t Tell Me . For more information about Maz Jobrani, you can visit https://www.mazjobrani.com/

The FDA says its investigation into the source of a recent E. coli outbreak in romaine lettuse led to a farm in Santa Barabara County... but that's not where the story ends. Captial Public Radio's Julia Mitric has more.

A woman reports her boss to human resources and the boss sues her for defamation. Taking this kind of legal action... is now prohibited in California. Capital Public Radio's Nadine Sebai explains as part of our series on new California laws taking effect in 2019.

Democratic Governor Jerry Brown claimed in a recent interview on NPR that California's budget surplus is nearly "$30 billion." Capital Public Radio's PolitiFact reporter Chris Nichols fact-checked that eye-popping firgure.

Federal prosecutors allege an Orange County doctor illegally distributed prescription drugs that ended up in the hands of the man who carried out November's mass shooting in Thousand Oaks. More from KVCR's Ken Vincent.

Californi relies on the snowpack for nearly a third of its water supply. But as Capital Public Radio's Ezra David Romero rfeports, it's predicted to drasticaly shrink.

There are two minimum wages in California and both will increase January 1. Capital Public Radio's Bob Moffitt reports as part of our series on new California laws taking effect in 2019.

This edition begins with David Fleming in conversation with Bobby Wilson. He'll be in the region quite soon performing (mostly) the music of his father - the great Jackie Wilson. The second half of the program has David in conversation once again with Lou Christie. We'll hear about his website devoted to "what shoulda been a hit." Also, his writing partner, Twyla Herbert, some Christmas music and more. Christie and Wilson, will be at The California Theatre in San Bernardino December 29th as part

A piece of the California Dream has always belonged to immigrants who saw field work as a stepping stone to improve their lives. That story is shifting, with fewer migrants crossing the border from Mexico. But for many California farm workjers, the only path forward is still through the fields. As part of our statewide public radio collaboration looking at the California Dream, Capital Public Radio's Julia Mitric brings us this story.

Long-time Inland Empire Economist John Husing wraps up his discussion with KVCR's Ken Vincent about the external factors that affect the Inland Empire economy. Dr. Husing explains how the U.S./China trade war is already affecting the IE's economy.