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KPCC investigation: Big rigs and road danger

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Beverly Hills Crash

A Los Angeles Coroners official walks by the scene of a wreck where a Los Angeles police officer was killed and another critically injured, when their cruiser was struck by a big rig.; Credit: Nick Ut/AP

Meghan McCarty Carino | AirTalk®

In Southern California, tens of thousands of big commercial trucks — whether called tractor-trailers, tankers, semis or 18-wheelers — crawl and barrel along congested freeways every day.

Crashes involving these vehicles, which can weigh as much as 40 tons, are the deadliest and costliest, and they are on the rise, creeping up faster than collisions involving only cars.

Read Meghan’s full story here.

@AirTalk@KPCC@meghamama Uh, yeah, rig plowed into my wife yesterday on the 405 S at the 101. pic.twitter.com/mS5njAfI4x

— Alex Kasendorf (@akasendorf) May 2, 2017

Guest:

Meghan McCarty Carino, commuting and mobility reporter for KPCC whose latest story “Big rigs, big risks” looks at truck traffic and crashes in Southern California; she tweets @meghanmama

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.


Legislative, environmental stakeholders debate pros and cons of new cap and trade proposal

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U.S. Pledges To Reduce GHG Emissions 17 Percent By 2020 Ahead Of Summit

Morning commuters travel by car and train along the 210 freeway between Los Angeles and cities to the east on December 1, 2009 near Pasadena, California.; Credit: David McNew/Getty Images

AirTalk®

California Democrats are taking a shot at extending the state’s cap and trade program, set to expire in 2020, by proposing an overhaul to the current system that would allow the state to charge polluters a fee for carbon emissions and pass the rebates on to consumers.  

The current cap and trade system, which puts a limit on the amount of carbon pollution that large facilities can emit into the atmosphere and charges polluters to obtain permits to emit the gases, currently lets some industries get permits for free and only sets a price floor. It was designed as a way to encourage industries to adopt green technology sooner and consider ways to offset their carbon emissions.

SB 775, introduced by Fremont Democrat Bob Wieckowski and Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de Leon, would allow the state to charge all industries and set a price floor and ceiling that will go up over time while gradually raising what it costs to emit pollution. It will require two-thirds approval in the Senate and Assembly. Republicans have said they are willing to consider parts of the proposal but want to make sure that the rebates are going to consumers and not lawmakers. Some environmental groups are also pushing back, saying the state’s already complicated system doesn’t need to be remade from scratch.  

What effect will this proposal have on consumers? With Governor Brown’s transportation package being signed into law last week, what are the chances that this bill gets the approval it needs?

Guests:

Danny Cullenward, lecturer at Stanford, energy economist, lawyer and research associate at Near Zero, environmental research organization that advised the bill’s sponsor

Rocky Chavez (R-Oceanside), California Assemblymember representing the 76th Assembly District, which includes Camp Pendleton, Carlsbad, Encinitas, Oceanside, and Vista

Erica Morehouse, senior attorney with the Environmental Defense Fund where she focuses on California climate policy, climate law and cap-and-trade

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

The science behind social awkwardness - and why it’s not such a bad thing

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2017 Munich Security Conference

U.S. Vice President Mike Pence (L) and German chancellor Angela Merkel shake hands at the 2017 Munich Security Conference on February 18, 2017 in Munich, Germany. ; Credit: Johannes Simon/Getty Images

AirTalk®

More and more, it feels like people are coming to terms with a simple fact: most of us are, at least a little, socially awkward.

Researchers have found that the average person exhibits 32% of the characteristics associated with being socially awkward. But is that such a bad thing?

That’s one of the many questions that Ty Tashiro tackles in his new book, “Awkward: The Science of Why We’re Socially Awkward, and Why That’s Awesome.” Among other findings, Tashiro reveals why awkward people tend to avoid eye contact, and why awkward people feel more alienated now than they did decades ago.

But there’s a silver lining, Tashiro argues, as we move to embrace quirks to help everyone more comfortably navigate this complex world.

Guest:

Ty Tashiro, psychologist and and author of “Awkward: The Science of Why We’re Socially Awkward, and Why That’s Awesome” (William Morrow/HarperCollins, 2017)

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

SoCal housing market continues to sizzle, are we headed for another bubble?

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US-CHINA-PROPERTY-CONSTRUCTION

A 6 bedroom, 7 bath property estimated at a little over 6 million USD sits for sale in Arcadia, California on May 17, 2016.; Credit: FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP/Getty Images

AirTalk®

Southern California’s housing market is hot right now, but that’s bad news for anyone looking to buy.

Inventory is low, and prices are still climbing. Data from real estate tracking company CoreLogic shows Los Angeles County home sales in March of this year are up 8.5 percent compared to March last year and the median home price is $549,000, more than $40,000 more than the same time in 2016. Overall, Southern California saw a nearly 8 percent growth in home sales in comparing March of this year to last.

Are we heading for another real estate bubble? Or are we already in one? Plus, what does the current and future landscape of foreign money, especially from China, look like in Southern California?

Guests:

Daren Blomquist, senior vice president at Attom Data Solutions, an Irvine-based real estate information company; he tweets @darenjblomquist

Noor Menai, president of CTBC Bank in Los Angeles, which specializes in working with Chinese immigrant businesses; he tweets @noormenai

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

Discussing the psychological toll on reviewers of violent Facebook content

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Popularity Of Social Networking Website Grows

In this photo illustration a girl browses the social networking site Facebook on July 10, 2007 in London, England.; Credit: Chris Jackson/Getty Images

AirTalk®

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced in a post today that his company will add 3,000 contractors to review reported content on the social media site.

As reported by TechCrunch, this move comes on the heels of several high profile news stories about people who’ve posted violent content to the site. But with more than 1 billion Facebook users, workers will have an arduous task filtering out hate speech, nudity and malicious acts.

So what kind of psychological toll does reviewing this content take?

Guest:

Josh Constine, editor-at-large for TechCrunch; he’s been following the story; he tweets @JoshConstine

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

The exact moment you fell in love with LA

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New Solar Powered Ferris Wheel Debuts On Santa Monica Pier

\The new $1.5 million solar powered Ferris wheel, which replaces the Pacific Wheel Ferris wheel auctioned off on eBay for $132,400 in April.; Credit: David McNew/Getty Images

AirTalk®

The amazing weather, the best food scene in the world, the ethnic diversity - those are the reasons why a lot of people love Los Angeles.

AirTalk wants to drill a little deeper to hear whether there was an exact moment you fell in love with the city. Was it when you first saw Downtown engulfed in Magic Hour light? Did your first trip to the Griffith Observatory seal the deal? Or was it love at first sight?

Call 866-893-5722 to let us know.

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

FBI head James Comey dismisses role in Clinton’s election loss

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FBI Director Comey Testifies At Senate Judiciary Committee Oversight Hearing

Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, James Comey testifies in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee during an oversight hearing on the FBI on Capitol Hill May 3, 2017.; Credit: Eric Thayer/Getty Images

AirTalk®

In an interview yesterday, Hillary Clinton blamed her loss on several factors, including FBI Director Jim Comey’s disclosure of State Department emails on Anthony Weiner’s computer.

Comey’s testifying now on Capitol Hill. He’s defending his disclosures as equitable for Clinton and Trump, but said he’s mildly nauseous the Clinton probe might’ve affected the election.

Guests:

Sean T. Walsh, Republican political analyst and partner at Wilson Walsh George Ross Consulting in San Francisco; he is a former adviser to California Governors Pete Wilson and Arnold Schwarzenegger and a former White House staffer for Presidents Reagan and H.W. Bush

Caroline Heldman, associate professor of politics at Occidental College and co-author of "Rethinking Madam President: Are We Ready for a Woman in the White House?" (Lynne Rienner Pub, 2007)

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

AirTalk Extra: Watch Larry talk about the LA riots in this new National Geographic doc

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; Credit: National Geographic documentary, “Riot”

AirTalk®

Larry took to the air the night of April 30, 1992 to talk to experts and AirTalk listeners about the unfolding L.A. Riots.

Larry is featured in “Riot,” a new National Geographic documentary on the 25th anniversary on the events. Watch the follow excerpts as Larry talks about being on the air that night with AirTalk listeners, and the impact of the riots on LA.

‘Riot’ airs Wednesday, May 3rd, at 10 p.m. (PT), on the National Geographic Channel.

 

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.


California might create a powerful new position: County executive of LA

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KPCC's Larry Mantle moderated a debate among candidates for the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors district 5 seat. ; Credit: Quincy Surasmith/KPCC

AirTalk®

Last week, nine CA lawmakers introduced a bill that would change the composition of the L.A. County Board of Supervisors by increasing the members from 5 to 7 and creating an elected executive position.

According to lead author and State Senator Tony Mendoza (D-Artesia), an expanded board would mean improved diversity and representation. This change would create a competitive seat for an Asian American candidate and two competitive seats for Latinos.

The elected county executive would serve two six-year terms and would serve as a leader for the currently committee-style run Board.

Larry Mantle sits down with former Los Angeles County Supervisor Zev Yaroslavsky to discuss the benefits and drawbacks of these proposed changes, as well as the past and future of the L.A. County Board of Supervisors.

Guest:

Zev Yaroslavsky, former Los Angeles County Supervisor, and is now affiliated with the UCLA’s history department, and the Luskin School of Public Affairs; he tweets @ZevYaroslavsky

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

The Strip: Las Vegas and the Architecture of the American Dream

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Las Vegas Strip Exteriors

Exterior photo of the New York-New York Hotel & Casino February 1, 2006 in Las Vegas, Nevada. ; Credit: Ethan Miller/Getty Images

AirTalk®

Las Vegas, known for its neon lights, bustling casinos, and flamboyant magicians, does not draw tourists in for its architectural layout and designs.

Dotted with replicas of Egyptian monument and New York cityscape, the strip is especially infamous for its garish buildings and tacky edifice. However, Stefan Al, a Dutch architect and urban designer, argues that the freakish development may just be a representation of the architectural trends in America as a country.  Al's new book "The Strip: Las Vegas and the Architecture of the American Dream" documents the transformation of the main drag from Western style in the early 40s to the sleek exterior of 2015.

Host Larry Mantle chats with Stefan Al and gets a snapshot of America's social, cultural and economic transformation through the glittery boulevard of Las Vegas.

Guest:

Stefan Al, architect, urban designer and author of “The Strip: Las Vegas and the Architecture of the American Dream” (The MIT Press, 2017)

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

What big data means for the future of baseball?

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Philadelphia Phillies v Colorado Rockies

Baseballs are at the ready for warm ups as the Philadelphia Phillies face the Colorado Rockies during MLB action on Opening Day at Coors Field on April 10, 2009 in Denver, Colorado. ; Credit: Doug Pensinger/Getty Images

AirTalk®

When you mix behavioral economics with money ball, you get ESPN base writer Keith Law's new book.

“Smart Baseball” revisits how old sets of statistics - batting average, documented saves, and won-lost numbers - can be confusing, misleading, and even damaging in evaluating player performances. In this new book, Law challenges the convention of old "moneyball" thinking and proposes some myth shattering innovations. He argues that emerging statistical tools can help teams win, change how players are measured, and fundamentally transform the conversation around the game.

Host Larry Mantle sits down with Keith Law on what big data means for the future of baseball.

Guest:

Keith Law, senior baseball writer for ESPN Insider, and author of the new book, “Smart Baseball: The Story Behind the Old Stats That Are Ruining the Game, the New Ones That Are Running It, and the Right Way to Think About Baseball” (Harper Collins, 2017)

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

How much does Trump’s new religious liberty executive order really matter?

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US-POLITICS-TRUMP-RELIGION

US President Donald Trump speaks before signing an Executive Order on Promoting Free Speech and Religious Liberty in the Rose Garden of the White House on May 4, 2017 in Washington, DC.; Credit: MANDEL NGAN/AFP/Getty Images

AirTalk®

President Donald Trump has signed a long-awaited executive order on religious liberty, which frees up religious leaders and organizations from IRS rules against endorsing candidates.

It’s not clear what the order would do, given the IRS doesn’t actively enforce the regulation. However, the order might embolden religious leaders to be overtly partisan.

Guests:

Kim Colby, director of the Center for Law & Religious Freedom at the DC-based Christian Legal Society

Winnie Stachelberg, executive vice president of External Affairs at the DC-based think tank, Center for American Progress; her foci include LGBT and healthcare issues

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

Two years after Torrance refinery blast, new report places blame on ExxonMobil

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Refinery Explosion

The ExxonMobil refinery is seen after an explosion in a gasoline processing unit at the facility, in Torrance, Calif., on Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2015.; Credit: Nick Ut/AP

AirTalk®

A huge explosion at the Torrance Refinery two years ago could have been prevented if then-owner Exxon Mobil had paid more attention to safety, according to a report released Wednesday by the U.S. Chemical Safety Board.

Read the full story here.

We reached out to Exxon Mobil and they declined the interview.

Guests:

Sharon McNary, infrastructure reporter for KPCC; she tweets @KPCCsharon

Betsy Brien, western region external relations manager at for PBF Energy and the Torrance Refinery

Sally Hayati, founding member and president of the Torrance Refinery Action Alliance, an organization working to ban the use of modified hydrofluoric acid in the South Bay

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

Should Facebook, Google, Twitter be legally liable for aiding terrorism in San Bernardino attack?

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Murder Suicide Shooting At Elementary School In San Bernardino Kills Two And Injures Others

Police offers stand guard at North Park Elementary School following a shooting on campus on April 10, 2017 in San Bernardino, California.; Credit: David McNew/Getty Images

AirTalk®

Claiming that tech giants Google, Twitter and Facebook provided platforms for the Islamic State to distribute the extremist propaganda that helped radicalize the two individuals who carried out the terrorist attack in San Bernardino in 2015, lawyers for the families of the victims from that attack have filed a lawsuit against the companies in U.S. District Court.

The lawsuit says not only did the companies provide the platform for ISIS to spread its propaganda, but also profited from advertising revenue off of the posts on places like YouTube and Facebook. The companies, they argue, knew or should have known that this kind of activity was happening on their platforms and did nothing about it, despite having the means and technology to do so.

Similar suits have been filed in courts across the United States and, so far, none of them have been successful. The Communications Decency Act, which prevents online providers from being held liable for users’ postings, has been the main issue in each case.

Do you think the companies share some responsibility for aiding in terrorism? Or do you think the suit is too far-reaching and will likely run into similar issues that have come up in the past? What, if anything, should the standard be when it comes to platforms like Facebook and Twitter taking responsibility for the content users post on them?

Guests:

Theida Salazar, attorney at law; he is one of the lawyers representing families of San Bernardino victims

Drew Mitnick, policy counsel at Access Now, an international non-profit that advocates for free and open internet; Mitnick works on cybersecurity, digital due process and privacy

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

What to watch for as the GOP health care bill heads to the Senate

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President Donald Trump (C) speaks while flanked by House Republicans after they passed legislation aimed at repealing and replacing the Affordable Care Act; Credit: Mark Wilson/Getty Images

AirTalk®

Republicans cracked beers. Democrats mockingly sang “Na Na Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye” as the final vote count came in.

And President Donald Trump can finally chalk up a ‘W’ in the ‘legislative victories’ column as the House of Representatives passed Republicans’ version of a replacement to the Affordable Care Act. Among the highlights of the House’s bill are the removal of the individual mandate and the return of power to the states to make important healthcare decisions.

While the Trump administration and Republicans may have declared victory yesterday, the road ahead will be both long and bumpy for the legislation. The Senate has said it plans to essentially gut the House’s version of the bill and rewrite its own. What remains to be seen is whether the Senate’s version will look anything like the House’s and how much Republicans’ 52-member majority will factor in, as the narrow margin doesn’t leave much room for GOP Senators to jump ship.

Who are the big winners and losers from Thursday? What will the Senate change as it rewrites the legislation? What hurdles will it face in the Senate?

Guests:

Margot Sanger-Katz, health care correspondent for the New York Times; she has been following the story;  she tweets @sangerkatz

Kevin Whitelaw, Congress editor for Bloomberg News; he tweets @KevinWhitelaw1

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.


Surprise! CA comes out big winner in $1.2 trillion government funding bill

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Commuters board a Caltrain train at the Caltrain and Bay Area Rapid Transit station in Millbrae, Calif. ; Credit: Jeff Chiu/AP

AirTalk®

Both the House and the Senate this week passed a $1.2 trillion spending bill that would keep the government running until September. The bill now awaits President Trump’s signature.

As reported by various outlets, the deal includes $15 billion for the military, and $1.5 billion for border security.

But it also includes a whole lot of funding for California projects. Yesterday, the office of state Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) blasted out a press release detailing the amount these projects -- including $100 million for Caltrain electrification and $407 million in emergency funds to fight wildfires-- are getting. The spending bill would not strip funding for so-called “sanctuary cities,” nor does it strip funding for Planned Parenthood. 

Here’s a partial list of CA projects in the spending bill:

  • $140 million for drought resiliency projects, which President Trump proposed eliminating.
  • $800 million for nine transit projects in California.
  • $100 million for Caltrain electrification.
  • $100 million for BART to San Jose.
  • $150 million for San Francisco Central Subway.
  • $100 million for Los Angeles Regional Connector.
  • $100 million for Los Angeles Purple Line Phase 1.
  • $100 million for Los Angeles Purple Line Phase 2.
  • $50 million for San Diego Mid-Coast Light Rail.
  • $50 million for Orange County Streetcar.
  • $50 million for Sacramento Streetcar.
  • $528 million for emergency repairs to U.S. highways that will help California repair roadways damaged by winter storms.
  • An additional $407 million in emergency funds to fight wildfires in advance of a potentially catastrophic wildfire season.
  • $10.2 million for the development of an earthquake early-warning system.
  • $43 million to battle youth homelessness.
  • $3 billion for the Community Development Block Grant program, which President Trump proposed slashing by $1.5 billion.
  • $500 million for TIGER transportation grants, which President Trump proposed eliminating.
  • $10 million for water and wastewater infrastructure along the U.S.-Mexico border.
  • $4.8 million for restoration of the San Francisco Bay.
  • An additional $2 billion for the National Institutes of Health.
  • $512 million to combat opioid abuse.
  • Additional grant flexibility to spur the development of affordable housing.
  • No riders blocking California high-speed rail.
  • No riders preempting California law to provide meal and rest breaks for truck drivers.

Guest: 

Evan Halper, DC-based reporter for the LA Times who’s been looking at President Trump’s use of federal money as a reward or punishment for states who support or oppose his agenda. He tweets @evanhalper

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

Concerns over the depiction of teen suicide in Netflix’s '13 Reasons Why'

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"13 Reasons Why"

A still from the new Netflix original series, "13 Reasons Why"; Credit: Netflix

AirTalk®

Netflix’s new original series, “13 Reasons Why,” is generating a good bit of controversy. The show, about a teen girl named Hannah Baker who takes her own life and, before she does, records a series of 13 cassette tapes. The subject of each tape is a fellow student at her high school who, according to Hannah, is partially responsible for her suicide.  Hannah’s tapes serve as the narration for the show but viewers follow her friend, classmate and love interest, Clay Jensen, who is also a subject of one of the tapes.

The series has started a national discussion among kids, parents, educators, and mental health professionals across the country over the way that the narrative handles the issue of suicide and whether the show glamorizes it.

Have you or your family watched “13 Reasons Why”? What do you think of the series’ depiction of suicide? If you’re a parent, did you use this as an opportunity to talk with your kids about suicide, whether it pertains to them or someone they might know? How do you broach the subject with your kids? With your parents?

Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 if you or someone you know need support or assistance. 

Guests:

Melissa Reeves, president of the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP), and a licensed professional counselor. NASP has developed a guidance which it sent to school mental health professionals across the country on how to talk about “13 Reasons Why”

Jeremy Goldbach, assistant professor in the School of Social Work at USC, and a licensed social worker

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

Delaine Eastin on her campaign for California Governor

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US-VOTE-2012-ELECTION

Sun Valley residents vote at Our Lady of The Holy Church on election day at the predominantly Latino Sun Valley district of Los Angeles on November 6, 2012 in California. ; Credit: AFP/AFP/Getty Images

AirTalk®

Democrat Delaine Eastin is the only woman who's announced that she's vying for the gubernatorial seat.

But aside from that, Eastin is best known for her role as the former California superintendent of public instruction from 1995 to 2003. Since her departure from the role of superintendent, Eastin hasn't shied away from education. She's the chairwoman for the board of the nonprofit California school advocacy organization, Educate our State, and has publicly criticized lawmakers for not adding more preschool funding.

As reported by POLITICO, being out of office for more than a decade is just one challenge the Davis-based gubernatorial candidate and her team have been working to overcome. While education is a passion of Eastin's, she doesn't want to be seen as a one-issue candidate, and has been shedding light on her past transportation and environmental work as a former member of the state assembly. So what plans does Eastin have for California?

Guest:

Delaine Eastin, former state schools chief and candidate for California governor in 2018

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

A look at inequality in America via its teeth

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Dentists Offering NHS Treatment Continue To Dwindle

A denture model and dentist's tools are displayed on April 19, 2006 in Great Bookham, England; Credit: Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images

AirTalk®

The divide between dentistry and the rest of medicine is so ingrained in the U.S. that many people don’t think of it as an oddity, but it’s a divide that has serious economic and health repercussions, as explored by Mary Otto’s new book, “Teeth: The Story of Beauty, Inequality, and the Struggle for Oral Health in America.”

Otto explores the story of a 12-year-old boy without dental benefits, whose untreated tooth infection spreads to his brain. Even after an emergency brain surgery at the hospital, he dies.

And this story is just a microcosm of Otto’s larger dive into oral health in America. From the aesthetics of pearly whites to the disparities of care in poor communities and the subsequent chronic pain, “Teeth” is a look at inequality through the lens of dentistry.

Larry Mantle talks to Otto about the reality and history of dental care in America, as well as her analysis of oral health and how it reflects on the States.

Guest:

Mary Otto, oral health journalist and author of “Teeth: The Story of Beauty, Inequality, and the Struggle for Oral Health in America” (The New Press, 2017); she tweets @mottomatic

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

New research shows that more adults over 50 are shacking up

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Senior Citizens Convention

An elderly couple hold hands at a trade fair at the “Seniorentag 2012” senior citizens convention on May 3, 2012 in Hamburg, Germany.; Credit: Joern Pollex/Getty Images

AirTalk®

Marriage rates might be on the decline, but according to a new Pew Research Center report, the rate of people over 50 cohabiting with unmarried partners has jumped 75 percent from 2007 to 2016.

Over half of these older cohabiters are divorcees, which may be a clue as to why these cohabiters are foregoing marriage. Older partners have plenty of other considerations when making the knot tying decision, from the financial (how marital status might affect taxes or pensions) to the interpersonal (how children and family will react).

If you or someone over age 50 is cohabiting with an unmarried partner, we’d like to hear from you. What is your situation? What were the considerations that went into making the decision to live together sans marriage?

Guest:

Susan L. Brown, professor and chair of sociology at Bowling Green State University in Ohio; one of her research focuses is on older adults and their attitudes toward cohabitation

This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org.

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