When the triumvirate of legendary adventurers Captain Robert Falcon Scott, Sir Ernest Shackleton, and Roald Amundsen initiated and, 20 years later in 1917, ended the so-called “Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration,” the last corner of our globe was checked off the undiscovered list, and those hoping to grow up to be explorers were immediately out of luck.
The seaside city of Carpinteria finds itself at a crossroads: Will it live forever as a tourist-dependent and farmer-friendly beach town or will it accept the big money bequests of oil, and allow a towering drill in the middle of town?
Santa Barbara ceramicist James Haggerty turns pottery into fine art.
Item “lost” at Hammond’s Beach and returned within 24 hours.
Dolphin Bay Resort & Spa offers livable luxury and good autumn eats.
Item lost, found, and returned in a matter of hours at UC Santa Barbara.
Santa Barbara start-up relies on people to return lost things. We’re testing the system with their stuff.
Dubya toilet paper inventor Dan Levin rolls out a new version of his product, just in time for the 2008 election.
Institute for Canine Forensics locates possible historic graves in downtown Santa Barbara; dogs will likely return to search again.
Dr. Funkenstein speaks about the Democratic candidate’s historic campaign for president.
