Brian Frank
Web Editor for SoCal Connected, KCET's award-winning television newsmagazine. He has worked in just about every medium, with stories appearing on TV, radio, Web, and print. He is also the editor of the Online Journalism Review at the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism, where he received his master's degree in online journalism. Prior to that he was an educator specializing in literacy development, a gig that carried him from one tiny seaside town in Japan to another in Alaska.
Support Provided By
Huge amounts of money are flowing into the school board elections this year.
D.J. Prator witnessed countless drivers get unjustly cited for making an 'illegal' right turn. He decided to right this wrong.
Tom Diaz, author of the upcoming book 'The Last Gun,' believes changing gun laws in this country is a matter of national priorities.
A recent study is suggesting that people with brown eyes are perceived as being more trustworthy than folks with blue eyes. But there's more to this story than meets the eye.
Los Angeles Magazine and "Street Gourmet L.A." food blogger Bill Esparza takes Val and Madeleine on a virtual taco tour of Los Angeles.
Henry's Tacos is a Valley institution, but it may soon be a memory because of a landlord dispute and some government red tape. Its loyal customers react.
The California seafood industry supports thousands of jobs, bolsters the economy, and brings us delicacies such as Pacific oysters. But it's all at risk.
A single voter has called for a recount of California's GMO labeling proposition, making this the second time in a year a statewide ballot measure result has been challenged.
A writer-director and voiceover artist who became obsessed with answering that question is now making a documentary about it.
Correspondent Jennifer London goes from farm to market to see why Prop 37 and the labeling of GMOs has become such a food fight.
Politicians from the governor of New York to former President Clinton are pointing to Hurricane Sandy as proof of global warming. But does science agree?
All politics may be local, but the dollars are definitely long distance. Here's one race that exemplifies the new reality -- one in which Super PACs and some new rules approved by the voters have dramatically changed the choices on Election Day.