Lucy Copp
I moved here from Rhode Island seven years ago to get a master’s in visual anthropology at USC. After graduating I dove headfirst into television, working on a couple of series with Morgan Freeman: “Story of God with Morgan Freeman” and “Through the Wormhole.”
In between production gigs, I found myself volunteering for an 80-year-old nun named Sister Mary, helping her facilitate parole preparation workshops for people in prison with life sentences. Out of this experience came a podcast I created called Life on the Outside, where people share their stories about what it’s like to return to society after long-term incarceration. I am really excited to have just received an Individual Artist Grant from the California Arts Council to continue this passion project.
Before joining the AirTalk team I did freelance reporting on criminal justice and veterans for KCRW, KQED, and WUNC Chapel Hill. I’ll wrap by saying I’m passionate about restorative justice, first-person storytelling, and exploring new and engaging ways to share audio stories.
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At a time when L.A. was a hub for aviation, Earhart took her first flight at Rogers Field, which operated off Wilshire Boulevard at the time. -
Dr. Jennifer Keagle has done a LOT of breast reduction surgeries.
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Drinking rates hit a new low in the U.S., according to a recent Gallup poll.
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It's been another year of both discouraging and rewarding results. Here are some lessons I've learned, especially when it comes to a common parasite that can infect the insects.
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Paul Parker shares his story in a new memoir, In the Shadows of Death: Writing Life's Final Chapter.
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As premiums skyrocket for some pet owners, they're questioning whether insurance is worth it. Here are a few things to think about.
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Tyler Malek reveals the inner operation of flavor pairing and problem solving.
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Ever considered voluntary celibacy? Read this.
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We share some small California spots and why they just might charm you.
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After 15 years in and out of prison, Cesar Quijano discovered ultrarunning. His determination to complete a 100-mile mountain race kept him on track with his addiction recovery and reentry journey. It also almost broke him.
