Which Way, L.A.?

How Will Southern California Survive 12 Million New Residents?

California is projected to expand another seventy percent over the next forty years, placing enormous strain on traffic, air quality and other resources. On Reporter's Notebook, the new Nixon library reopens as a true Presidential archive.

By Jim Sterngold • Jul 12, 2007 • 30m Listen

California is projected to expand another seventy percent over the next forty years, placing enormous strain on traffic, air quality and other resources. On Reporter's Notebook, the new Nixon library reopens as a true Presidential archive.

Photo Credit: Riverside County, by David McNew: Getty Images News

Jim Sterngold
Wall Street Journal
Karen Radziner
Managing Producer, To the Point & Which Way LA?
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Dan Konecky
Producer, To the Point

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Which Way, L.A.?

How Will Southern California Survive 12 Million New Residents?

California is projected to expand another seventy percent over the next forty years, placing enormous strain on traffic, air quality and other resources. On Reporter's Notebook, the new Nixon library reopens as a true Presidential archive.

Share

Which Way, L.A.?

How Will Southern California Survive 12 Million New Residents?

California is projected to expand another seventy percent over the next forty years, placing enormous strain on traffic, air quality and other resources. On Reporter's Notebook, the new Nixon library reopens as a true Presidential archive.

Share