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Talking Taxes with George Runner: Barbershop Edition
Board of Equalization Member George Runner visits a black-owned barbershop and beauty salon in the Natomas area of Sacramento to get a fresh haircut and talk state proposals to implement a sales tax on services.
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Local Car Enthusiasts Get Revved Up
COC Cougar News Reporter Jake Barabas and Photo Journalist Luis Gomez head to Revved Up presented by Thursdays in Newhall to find out more about the local car scene in Santa Clarita.
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Climate Change Documentary Screenings in April
 In honor of Earth Month, throughout the month of April, residents are invited to "Witnessing Climate Change Firsthand: Three Films by National Geographic," a series of free National Geographic documentary screenings.
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April 21-28: Animal Communication Workshops
Communication With All Life University and founder Joan Ranquet present upcoming workshops in learning animal communication, energy healing techniques for animals, and working with animals in sanctuaries.
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STEM in 30 | The Technology of Racecars to Rockets
Many of the technologies used in NASCAR are the same as those used in space travel, and many of the forces that keep a plane in the air also keep a racecar on the road. Join the STEM in 30 crew as they look at the crossover between these forces and technology.
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SCV in the Movies: Interview with Dr. Alan Pollack
After the 89th anniversary of the St. Francis Dam disaster, E.J. and Bill talk with Dr. Alan Pollack, the president of the Santa Clarita Valley Historical Society. They discuss the events surrounding the disaster at the time, as well as Pollack's attempts to create a national monument at the site of the disaster.
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Vocal Jazz and
A Capella Festival
Cougar News reporter Richard Andal covered the Santa Clarita Vocal Association's Vocal Jazz and A Capella Festival held at Valencia High School.
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 Today in SCV History: March 20, 2012
County supervisors approve 50-year operating agreement for Placerita Canyon State Park.
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Blast from the Past: Drone Video of St. Francis Dam Site
Seven miles up San Francisquito Canyon Road from today's Copper Hill Drive, construction on the 700-foot-long, 205-foot-high St. Francis Dam started in August 1924. With a 12.5 billion-gallon capacity, the reservoir began to fill with water on March 1, 1926. It was completed two months later. At 11:57:30 p.m. on March 12, 1928, the dam failed, sending a 180-foot-high wall of water crashing down San Francisquito Canyon. An estimated 431 people lay dead by the time the floodwaters reached the Pacific Ocean south of Ventura 5½ hours later.
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