KCLU
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In an age when media consolidation has reached unprecedented levels and many broadcasters have reduced their commitment to high quality news and public affairs coverage, KCLU exists to provide comprehensive local and national public radio programming.
With the support of the University, KCLU seeks to inform, educate and promote dialogue among the citizens of Ventura and Santa Barbara counties on local, regional, national and global issues. As an educational broadcaster, KCLU programming is designed to serve the needs of our community, unencumbered by commercial concerns. In addition, KCLU is bolstered by the resources and high standards of California Lutheran University, a major regional educational institution. Source
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| Scope | Local, Student/Alumni |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesDo you hate being middle-aged? NPR's Alllison Aubrey wants to change that
Ailsa Chang turned 50 this year. She planned her birthday party "with the intensity of a heat-seeking missile," determined to prove to the world, and maybe to herself, that she was thrilled about the decade ahead. She still isn't sure if that was genuine excitement or a defiant performance. Probably both.
US military hits 3 Iranian oil tankers after saying Navy warships were targeted
CAIRO — The U.S. military on Saturday said it struck three Iranian oil tankers after Navy warships were targeted with missiles, warning that it would "if necessary, destroy Iran's limited and exposed oil fleet." The strikes — a day after President Donald Trump sought to minimize the conflict as "small potatoes" — keep up a new tilt back toward fighting after six months of on-again, off-again war that began with U.S. and Israeli attacks on Feb. 28.
Trump administration to dig at triumphal arch site despite no final federal approvals
The Trump administration says it will break ground on a 250-foot triumphal arch in Washington, D.C., without final federal approval and despite an ongoing lawsuit.
Eric Idle of Monty Python talks about his book, 'Idle in Provence'
Eric Idle, a founding member of Monty Python, bought a shack in France in 1971. Decades later, the shack is a "shackeau," he says. NPR's Scott Simon talks to Idle about his book "Idle in Provence." Copyright 2026 NPR
More than 120 detained in Memphis ICE raid, one of the largest nationwide this year
An ICE raid of a Memphis bar recently was one of the largest this year and left children without a parent.
Taiwan's breakfast king: Why the chewy, savory Dan Bing rules the morning
In our latest tour of breakfasts around the world, we're in Taiwan, where today's dish is Dan Bing, a beloved breakfast staple.
Trump administration to dig at triumphal arch site despite final federal approvals
The Trump administration says it will break ground on a 250-foot triumphal arch in Washington, D.C., without final federal approval and despite an ongoing lawsuit.
Lindsay Clancy trial deadlock leaves law and maternal health at a crossroads
The Lindsay Clancy trial ended in mistrial. The case has led to greater public awareness and discussion about maternal mental health, specifically postpartum psychosis.
From bottles to bakery: How scientists create edible cookies from recycled plastic
New research at the American Chemical Society meeting showcased a potentially edible cookie made out of — plastic!
Nigel Farage's top aides step down following undercover campaign sting
Two top aides to British far-right leader Nigel Farage have resigned after an undercover journalist filmed them allegedly accepting illegal foreign donations.