From knife-wielding performance artist to creator of our Happy Place - may Chris Burden RIP. Win a chance to ride with Angelyne. And why does the sun make you sneeze?
Listen
• 3:32
The faculty advisor for the Jaguar Times at South East High School in South Gate tells us what he teaches students about journalistic ethics.
Listen
• 8:38
Phyllis Lutjeans never held it against Chris Burden that he held a knife against her on TV in 1972. Meanwhile, Burden's "Urban Light" at LACMA is our Happy Place.
Listen
• 6:38
Tiki Ti to reopen tonight after scaring the board shorts off their fans with that "closed indefinitely" thing.
Listen
• 5:56
Luke Zamperini flies in the last airworthy B-24, the same kind of plane his dad flew in World War 2.
Listen
• 7:22
"Don't Think I've Forgotten" tell the story of the rise and fall of Cambodia's vibrant, progressive music scene from the survivors of the Khmer Rouge's reign.
Listen
• 6:01
On a November night in 1971, the late Chris Burden took a bullet to the arm for art. Barbara T. Smith is a performance artist who witnessed it firsthand.
Listen
• 7:18
Meet ABC's Robert Moran, one of the few journalists who've "come out" about their austism.
Listen
• 3:55
Famed autism activist Temple Grandin says that kids like her who were made to deliver newspapers and ride horses are better off for not being sheltered.
This weekend, songwriter, composer, singer, legendary producer and Off-Ramp favorite Van Dyke Parks performs what he says will be his last ever shows behind a piano.