
Does LA have a Work Force with No Place to Live?
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The housing stock in Los Angeles has failed to keep up with increased population, and the shortage means high rents for people with low incomes.
On Reporter’s Notebook, is there too much Christianity in the military?
Making News
The Impact of the Orange County Bus Strike ()
The Orange County transit strike continues with a media blackout on negotiations. The LA Times reports that commuters are riding bicycles, walking and dealing with unlicensed cab drivers—especially in Santa Ana, which is highly transit dependent. The Rockefeller Institute of Government says it has the greatest level of “urban hardship” in the United States.Guests:
- Tony Barboza: Reporter for the Orange County edition, Los Angeles Times
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Main Topic
Problems Assessing the Number of Affordable Housing Units in Los Angeles ()
City Controller Laura Chick has ruffled feathers at the LA Housing Department by reporting that nobody knows how many affordable housing units are needed or how many have been constructed. Yolanda Chavez, the Department’s Executive Director, told the LA Times Chick’s office does not understand how complicated the problem is.Guests:
- Laura Chick: Los Angeles City Controller
- Jack Kyser: Chief Economist at the LA Economic Development Corporation
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Reporter's Notebook
Christianity in the Military ()
The Hammer Museum in Westwood tonight is hosting Mikey Weinstein, who claims that fundamentalist Christians are indoctrinating cadets at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. He’s threatened to sue the Army over the chaplain’s Website at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Weinstein was a Judge Advocate General in the Air and an attorney in the Reagan Administration and is coauthor of “With God on Our Side: One Man’s War Against an Evangelical Coup in America’s Military”.Guests:
- Mikey Weinstein: President of the Military Religious Freedom Foundation
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A CD copy of Which Way L.A.? is a available by calling 1.888.600.5279.
Transcripts are not available.
Underwriters
Which Way L.A.? is made possible in part by the Ralph M. Parsons Foundation, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, and the John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation, which supports study and research into policy issues of the Los Angeles region.
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