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The recent glut of bad news is unhealthy.
Even for journalists.
Roxane Cohen Silver, University of California, Irvine Distinguished Professor of psychological science, medicine and public health, as well as vice provost, Academic Planning and Institutional Research, does groundbreaking work in mental health in the wake of natural and manmade disasters. Hear her recent dicussion with the legendary Los Angeles broadcaster Warren Olney on KCRW’s To The Point: kcrw.co/3w7EOOA
“Sixty-three years since the accident, Santa Susana should remind us of the perils not only of nuclear materials but also of our short memories,” writes KCRW "To The Point" host Warren Olney.
“This story’s hardest lesson is that when dangerous secrets get buried you often have to keep excavating them, over and over.”
The latest entry in our Mellon Foundation-supported project, “How Should Societies Remember Their Sins?”
Last year the Dome Fire tore through Mojave National Preserve, burning over one million Joshua trees and 43,000 acres of desert tortoise habitat. Learn how Mojave National Preserve wildlife biologists are working to restore these public lands and combat the impacts of climate change and habitat destruction in this episode of To The Point – thank you NPR and KCRW for the coverage. Listen here:
https://www.kcrw.com/news/shows/to-the-point/california-deserts-when-lightning-strikes/
Photo: Mike Gauthier
"Digital Darwinism + COVID-19: Businesses must adapt or perish in new economy"
I had the privilege to speak with Warren Olney on his show To The Point on KCRW. We talked about the digital revolution and the global coronavirus situation and how they go together.
My favorite soundbite?
"We will never look at toilet paper the same way again." 🧻
Please listen and let me know what you think! 🙏
cc: Warren Olney Fan Page
https://www.kcrw.com/news/shows/to-the-point/economy-technology-digital-coronavirus