The Orange County Museum of Art is getting heat for selling 18 California Impressionist paintings, as reported by the LA Times' Christopher Knight (L) and Mike Boehm.

Cyberfrequencies talks to Tony Award winning lyricist Brian Yorkey who's been twittering his musical Next To Normal. Molly Peterson asks Yorkey how and why he put his musical on Twitter.

Former OCMA guard Kevin Ferguson had a close personal relationship with at least one of the paintings OCMA sold in March, William Wendt's "Spring in the Canyon," which he says was a balm for older museum-goers after viewing the more challenging modern art pieces. (Image credit: Laguna Art Museum)

To mark Juneteenth, when many black Americans celebrate freedom from slavery and reflect on the ongoing civil rights struggle, LA Times columnist Hector Tobar says the city's Latinos ought to do some reflecting of their own.

Off-Ramp commentator Chris Ames dislikes the Santa Ana residents who are trying to keep trash scavengers out of their trash cans.

Off-Ramp's John Rabe continues his conversation with Garrison Keillor. This time, they talk about former Minnesota Governor and professional wrestler Jesse Ventura, and the origins of "A Prairie Home Companion," which turns 35 in July.

On Wednesday, KPCC's Brian Watt and 99,999 other people filled the LA Coliseum to thank the Lakers for winning the NBA Championship.

Ilsa Setziol, the award-winning former KPCC enviroporter, is generally mild-mannered. But certain things in her lawn-filled city drive her crazy.

Visitors flocked to the Huntington Library and Botanical Gardens to see a Corpse Flower bloom for the first time in years. KPCC's Shirley Jahad went to check out the stinky flower and spoke to the Huntington's Lisa Blackburn.

Commentator Jeff Girod is fed up with nosy people who ask him and his wife, "When are you going to have a baby?"