Local filmmakers Nancy Black and Isaac Hernandez have made a most timely film for the Santa Barbara International Film Festival: Better Together. It is part history of the 1969 Santa Barbara oil blowout, and the community actions that followed which gave birth to the national environmental movement. Our reporter Harry Lawton interviewed the couple on the movie, which also serves as a tribute to the power of community organizing.

Local filmmakers Nancy Black and Isaac Hernandez have made a most timely film for the Santa Barbara International Film Festival: Better Together. It is part history of the 1969 Santa Barbara oil blowout, and the community actions that followed which gave birth to the national environmental movement. Our reporter Harry Lawton interviewed the couple on the movie, which also serves as a tribute to the power of community organizing.

KCSB Reporter Ray Briare shares some insight for students preparing to lease for the upcoming school year, and how to deal with tricky landlords.

KCSB Reporter Ray Briare shares some insight for students preparing to lease for the upcoming school year, and how to deal with tricky landlords.

KCSB Reporter Ray Briare shares some insight for students preparing to lease for the upcoming school year, and how to deal with tricky landlords.

KCSB Reporter Ray Briare shares some insight for students preparing to lease for the upcoming school year, and how to deal with tricky landlords.

According to studies using wage data from both 2016 and 2017, Latina workers have to work an extra ten months to make the same that their white male counterparts do in a year. KCSB's Rodrigo Calderon has more.

According to studies using wage data from both 2016 and 2017, Latina workers have to work an extra ten months to make the same that their white male counterparts do in a year. KCSB's Rodrigo Calderon has more.

According to studies using wage data from both 2016 and 2017, Latina workers have to work an extra ten months to make the same that their white male counterparts do in a year. KCSB's Rodrigo Calderon has more.

According to studies using wage data from both 2016 and 2017, Latina workers have to work an extra ten months to make the same that their white male counterparts do in a year. KCSB's Rodrigo Calderon has more.