“We have hit the crest of the...
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“We have hit the crest of the epidemic. I believe this reflects the radical changes in behavior that gays adopted even before there was a lot of publicity about AIDS.”
--Dr. Alexander D. Langmuir of Chilmark, Mass., a retired official of the Centers for Disease Control, on the apparent slowing of the AIDS epidemic among white gay men in the Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York areas.
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Author and CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti attempts to answer some questions about rebuilding communities in his new book about the Palisades Fire — and names a motive for a quick rebuild: the Olympic games coming to Los Angeles in 2028.
Today we discuss one of the pivotal events of the 1960s: the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy. Though the gunman was caught at the scene, confessed at trial, and even bragged about the shooting, his motives have largely been forgotten.
Modern LA earned its first smoggy nickname 450 years ago, as the “bay of smokes.” At the La Brea tar pits, we take a short walk through a long history with curator Regan Dunn, who explains how and why the first Angelenos would have set fires that filled the broad bowl of LA and foretold the curse of smog.
