In November 2018, California's Camp Fire devastated Paradise, killing 85 and destroying over 18,000 structures. Reporter Lizzie Johnson, who covered the disaster, now presents her book, *Paradise:

In November 2018, California's Camp Fire devastated Paradise, killing 85 and destroying over 18,000 structures. Reporter Lizzie Johnson, who covered the disaster, now presents her book, *Paradise: One Town's Struggle to Survive an American Wildfire*. It details the fire, examines failures, and suggests ways to avert future tragedies amid worsening climate change.

Join Johnson (The Washington Post) in conversation with ProPublica's Elizabeth Weil on August 2, 2021. This timely discussion will revisit the Paradise tragedy, its recovery, and the increasing dangers of wildfires in our "new normal."

The Commonwealth Club of California, the nation's oldest and largest public affairs forum, hosts this event. For more information: SUBSCRIBE for more VIDEOS | UPCOMING EVENTS | BECOME a MEMBER | DONATE NOW | Watch & Listen | CWC Facebook | CWC Instagram | CWC Twitter

The latest episode, dropping October 23rd, features Andrew Stuhl, an environmental

The latest episode, dropping October 23rd, features Andrew Stuhl, an environmental studies professor. He discusses his "Agnes Flood Project," which gathers memories from Susquehanna River Valley residents about the devastating 1972 Hurricane Agnes flood. Stuhl emphasizes how historical events, like the flood's pungent mud smell, trigger powerful memories and offer vital lessons in resilience. These insights are crucial for navigating today's challenges, including the Coronavirus Pandemic and climate change. Share your Hurricane Agnes stories or photos by emailing agnesrevisited@gmail.com.

Also featured is Lynn Neuman, director of Artichoke Dance Company. Her work uses art to inspire action on climate change, moving beyond entertainment to train communities in legislative change. Neuman's company has adapted to the pandemic with "Covid Creations," reflecting feelings of isolation and connection.

On April 28, 2012, the Seventh National Clinical Conference on Cannabis Therapeutics, hosted by Patients Out of Time, featured Andrew Weil, MD. Dr. Weil, founder and director of the Arizona Center

On April 28, 2012, the Seventh National Clinical Conference on Cannabis Therapeutics, hosted by Patients Out of Time, featured Andrew Weil, MD. Dr. Weil, founder and director of the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine at the University of Arizona, discussed the challenges and future of natural cannabis and cannabinoids in modern medicine.

His presentation highlighted therapeutic benefits such as cannabis's opioid-sparing effect, spasticity relief, and neurological advantages for conditions like MS and ALS. He also addressed its role in modulation and improving quality of life. Following his talk, panel moderator Clint Werner questioned Dr. Weil about his early research into cannabis.