Instructor in national security and leadership courses at Mexico's Army and Naval Colleges and Director of Grupo Salazar; Editor in Chief of Mexico Daily Review and host of Living in Mexico, a daily news radio show; former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Drug Enforcement Policy (Clinton Administration);
Ana María Salazar Slack on KCRW
More from KCRW
Migrants should ‘be received in a dignified way,’ says LA activist
ImmigrationGov. Greg Abbott has sent a third bus — carrying 30 migrants — from TX to LA. What are the experiences of these asylum seekers, and who’s helping them in LA?
Ohio voters set the stage for abortion amendment with special election vote
PoliticsDid the vote on Ohio’s ballot measure provide any clues to abortion’s impact on the 2024 election?
Marking Juneteenth with reparations, music, (red) food
PoliticsAs California’s reparations task force wraps up, professor Cheryl Grills reflects on their findings, and activist Kavon Ward looks to the “land back” movement for change.
What do Republican voters really want?
PoliticsAfter a strong performance during the first GOP primary debate, will Vivek Ramaswamy’s campaign win voter support?
SCOTUS says no to race-based college admissions. What will campuses look like?
PoliticsThe Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling will change the face of college admissions. Plus, President Putin’s hold on power is in question after the short-lived mutiny.
Another day, another LA City Council member charged with crimes
LawLA Councilmember Curren Price has been charged with 10 counts of embezzlement, perjury, and conflict of interest.
1 year after end of Roe v. Wade, what’s happened since and what’s ahead
Health & WellnessA year after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v.
NPR Special Coverage - Trump federal arraignment
PoliticsTune into KCRW at 1pm PST for "NPR Special Coverage - Trump federal arraignment."
To help residents of fire-ravaged Maui, send cash, not clothes
The HelpersSouthern Californians have donated lots of supplies to help those displaced by the Lahaina fire. Shipping containers are full, but there are other ways to help.