KVCR's Ken Vincent and Inland Empire Economic Partnership Chief Economist John Husing continue reviewing the Inland Empire's economic performance in 2017, with this discussion on the improvement of the region's manufacturing sector.

Venus and Serena Williams - two of the greatest tennis players in our lifetime - will be on the court together, playing against one another tonight at the BNP Paribas Open Tennis Tournament in Indian Wells. KVCR's Ken Vincent has details.

Republican lawmakers and consumer groups have renewed calls to stop funding for California's high-speed rail network after a report showed the project is again over budget and behind schedule. More from KVCR's Ken Vincent.

The California Senate responded differently in recent weeks to sexual harassment allegations against two of its lawmakers, Tony Mendoza and Bob Hertzberg. A leading California human resources expert says the investigative findings justified the disparate treatments - but in both cases finds fault with Senate leadership. Capital Public Radio's Ben Adler reports.

A Pomona police officer killed in a standoff with an armed suspect Friday night is being remembered by his law enforcement colleagues and the community. More from KVCR's Ken Vincent.

Join us for a show about work. JP tells a true childhood tale about earning fake money, comedian and playwright Steven Benaquist delivers a "FRED Talk", and from Switzerland, songwriting duo Sarah Bowman and Coal Burrel perform their haunting folk tunes.

On this week of Lifestyles, Lillian interviews René Reyes, production executive for the Paley Center. They will discuss the upcoming television festival, PaleyFest. For more information, visit the official event website .

The California state legislator known as "Huggy Bear" - San Fernando Valley Democrat Bob Hertzberg - is no longer allowed to initiate hugs, but he will be allowed to keep his job. Capital Public Radio's Bob Moffitt reports.

Flu season is on its way out, but a new strain at the 11th hour could leave unvaccinated children particularly at risk, as Capital Public Radio's Sammy Caiola explains.

U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions' new lawsuit against California's so-called sanctuary laws is drawing criticism from lawmakers and groups that support immigrant rights. KVCR's Benjamin Purper reports.