Defense analyst for the Israeli newspaper Ha’aretz
Amos Harel on KCRW
More from KCRW
Real estate investors try to exploit South LA firework explosion and buy damaged homes, says official
Los AngelesWhen a stockpile of illegal fireworks was destroyed in a South LA neighborhood, it was meant to be a contained detonation.
Outgunned: Why California’s groundbreaking firearms law is failing
LawTwo decades ago, California enacted a law to remove guns from people deemed too dangerous to be armed. But the measure, plagued by problems, has not achieved its promise.
Venice boardwalk is now one-third cleared of homeless camps. How Bonin and St. Joseph Center made it happen
HomelessnessAmong the 200 unhoused people along the Venice Beach boardwalk, so far 77 have been moved indoors.
Can a fix for LA homelessness come from private citizens? Supervisor Kathryn Barger bets on new task force
HomelessnessSupervisor Kathryn Barger co-authored a motion with Supervisor Hilda Solis to create a blue-ribbon commission, saying the entire county needs to be brought to the table to study what’s…
SoCal Native Americans too were forcibly sent to deadly boarding school system, says state lawmaker
Race & EthnicityThe American federal government is probing its history of Native children who were taken from families and forced into boarding schools.
LA nightclub community eyes a renaissance — with COVID caution
EntertainmentLA’s nightclubs are back, ushering in a “Roaring 20s” momentum.
BONUS: Josh and Ken talk about the criminal indictments against Allen Weisselberg and the Trump Organization
PoliticsJosh Barro & Ken White discuss the indictments unsealed today for the Trump Organization and its CFO.
LA Mayor Garcetti tapped as US Ambassador to India
Politics“I am honored to accept his nomination to serve in this role,'' Garcetti said in a statement. “I love Los Angeles and will always be an Angeleno.
California’s new budget aims to address homelessness, COVID recovery. Will it help keep Newsom in office?
HomelessnessJuly 1. The plan is crammed full of spending for all kinds of programs, funded in part by federal COVID relief aid and an unexpected windfall in tax revenue from wealthy Californians.