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This archival content was originally written for and published on KPCC.org. Keep in mind that links and images may no longer work — and references may be outdated.

AirTalk

AirTalk for September 22, 2005

Listen 1:48:03
HURRICANE RITA: WHAT TO EXPECT; ORANGE COUNTY JOURNALIST ROUNDTABLE; BROKEN WINDOWS REVISITED; TWINS
HURRICANE RITA: WHAT TO EXPECT; ORANGE COUNTY JOURNALIST ROUNDTABLE; BROKEN WINDOWS REVISITED; TWINS

HURRICANE RITA: WHAT TO EXPECT; ORANGE COUNTY JOURNALIST ROUNDTABLE; BROKEN WINDOWS REVISITED; TWINS

HURRICANE RITA: WHAT TO EXPECT

AirTalk for September 22, 2005

Hurricane Rita was updated to a category 5 hurricane, and it could be the most devastating storm the Gulf region has seen in decades. Larry Mantle talks with guests about preparations being made in Houston, the huge impact the storm may have on the country's gasoline prices, and predictions about the storm's path and intesity. Guests are Paul Pendergraft of Houston Public Radio, Severin Borenstein of the University of California Energy Institute and Chris Landsea of the National Hurricane Center.

ORANGE COUNTY JOURNALIST ROUNDTABLE

AirTalk for September 22, 2005

Larry Mantle talks with Los Angeles Times staff writer Jean Pasco, Orange County Register op-ed column editor Steven Greenhut, and OC Weekly senior editorial writer and columnist, Gustavo Arellano about the latest news events and developments in Orange County.

BROKEN WINDOWS REVISITED

AirTalk for September 22, 2005

Larry Mantle talks about a new study that looks at the effectiveness of the "broken windows" theory of policing made so popular by LAPD Chief Bratton. In an analytical review of 48,000 low income families living in LA, NY and other big cities, and a separate look at just NYC, the study finds the policy does not reduce more serious crime as advertised.

TWINS

AirTalk for September 22, 2005

The experience of being a twin continues to fascinate us. Larry talks with Nancy Segal, a professor of psychology who has devoted her career to the study of identical and fraternal twins. In her new book, "Indivisible by Two: The Extraordinary Lives of Twins," Segal describes the lives of twelve exceptional twin, triplet, and quadruplet sets. Their stories explore themes including bases of personality, origins of sexual orientation, and behavioral responses to public tragedies.