A recent study released by the University of California, Riverside shows that Juuling could be damaging your cells. KCSB reporter Lizzy Mau has more on the study’s findings.

KCSB's Dorothy Tang interviews the author of this year’s UCSB Reads pick The Best We Could Do, Thi Bui.

KCSB's Dorothy Tang interviews the author of this year’s UCSB Reads pick The Best We Could Do, Thi Bui.

Mexico has had a new president since January, so how have things changed, for better or worse? KCSB's Harry Lawton talked with an American commentator in Mexico City to assess the progress the new President has made in dealing with the many problems facing his country and administration.

Mexico has had a new president since January, so how have things changed, for better or worse? KCSB's Harry Lawton talked with an American commentator in Mexico City to assess the progress the new President has made in dealing with the many problems facing his country and administration.

KCSB Reporter Anita Carraher spoke to Linda Krop, legal council for the Environmental Defense Center on last week’s sentencing of Plains All American for the 2015 Refugio Oil Spill.

KCSB Reporter Anita Carraher spoke to Linda Krop, legal council for the Environmental Defense Center on last week’s sentencing of Plains All American for the 2015 Refugio Oil Spill.

KCSB’s Kat Swift talks to Scholarly Communication Program Coordinator, Sherri Barnes, about the significance of the University of California's recent decision to terminate its contract with one of the biggest academic publishers in the world: Elsivier. What does it mean now that UC has stepped into the leadership of the open access movement?

KCSB’s Kat Swift talks to Scholarly Communication Program Coordinator, Sherri Barnes, about the significance of the University of California's recent decision to terminate its contract with one of the biggest academic publishers in the world: Elsivier. What does it mean now that UC has stepped into the leadership of the open access movement?

A report aiming to capture the magnitude of the US’s teacher shortage was released by the Economic Policy Institute last month. Tine Sloan, an associate teaching professor at the university of California, Santa Barabara, talked to KCSB about the shortage and its causes, as well as how organizations and legislators are working together to address the problem. She ran the university’s teacher education program for twelve years and now serves as a chair on the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. KCSB’s Tianyi Huang interviewed her on the topic.