Teens at the YMCA St. George Youth Center learn how to be prepared in an emergency or disaster with CERT training. Then, long time local D.J. Palladino recounts his experience of being a teenager in Isla Vista on the night the Bank of America burned.

KCSB's Alex Stork spoke with his father David Stork, an expert in optics, statistics, and machine learning. David Stork's latest project is using computer vision and deep learning to analyze art. His algorithms can be used to detect if a painting is genuine or forged, as well as give us new insight into how famous historical paintings were made.

KCSB's Alex Stork spoke with his father David Stork, an expert in optics, statistics, and machine learning. David Stork's latest project is using computer vision and deep learning to analyze art. His algorithms can be used to detect if a painting is genuine or forged, as well as give us new insight into how famous historical paintings were made.

Recently, Katie Brown, an Anthropology PHD Candidate at UCSB lead a field archaeology class of Undergraduate students at Mission La Purisima. She identified a 7-meter window of ground where she suspected she would find Chumash rooms in an apartment that hadn’t been excavated at La Purisima. Today, I spoke with Brown on her experiences at the site.

Recently, Katie Brown, an Anthropology PHD Candidate at UCSB lead a field archaeology class of Undergraduate students at Mission La Purisima. She identified a 7-meter window of ground where she suspected she would find Chumash rooms in an apartment that hadn’t been excavated at La Purisima. Today, I spoke with Brown on her experiences at the site.

Following the 2-0 win over Westmont in the Gauchos' home opener, Max Kelton spoke with KCSB Star of the Night Dylan Lewis who shined on defense in her first match at Harder Stadium!

Following the 2-0 win over Westmont in the Gauchos' home opener, Max Kelton spoke with KCSB Star of the Night Dylan Lewis who shined on defense in her first match at Harder Stadium!

The discovery of tiny plastics within arctic snow suggests that microplastics are being carried around the planet in atmospheric winds, and that we’re breathing them in. KCSB's, Daisy Kershaw, has the story.

The discovery of tiny plastics within arctic snow suggests that microplastics are being carried around the planet in atmospheric winds, and that we’re breathing them in. KCSB's, Daisy Kershaw, has the story.

Reporter, Daisy Kershaw, spoke to Craig Leets and Quinn Solis from the Resource Center for Sexual and Gender Diverstity (or RCSGD)about the services they provide for LGBTQIA+ students and faculty.