Member of the California Board of Equalization; Democratic candidate for California State Controller
Betty Yee on KCRW
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Thanksgiving air travel: Long lines, stressed workers, lax COVID attitudes
TravelAAA expects more than 53 million people to travel for Thanksgiving this year, nearly matching pre-pandemic levels amid hopes of a semi-formal holiday season.
$1.2 billion and a fraction of promised homeless housing built: Why so slow?
Housing & DevelopmentWhy does affordable housing take so long and cost so much to build? KCRW’s Anna Scott and KQED’s Saul Gonzalez team up to find answers.
New COVID vax mandates are taking effect. Here’s a breakdown
CoronavirusIn LA County as of today, people must show proof of full vaccination when they enter a bar, nightclub or brewery.
Democrats got shellacked in this week’s elections. Why?
NationalJosh, Liz and Sean discuss Democrats’ loss in Virginia, their narrow victory in New Jersey, the lessons each side should think over, and “let’s go, Brandon.”
Why workers are striking, how to navigate back-in-the-office etiquette
Business & EconomyMore than 30,000 Kaiser Permanente workers along the West Coast are expected to walk off the job on November 15, citing staffing and safety concerns.
5 years of legal weed in CA: Barriers to entry, social equity challenges, booming illicit market
CannabisWhen the state adopted Prop 64 in 2016, the idea was to bring in money from taxes, reel back the impacts of the years-long war on drugs, expunge marijuana misdemeanors, and legalize…
To fight climate change, focus on 1 action and share it with others
Climate changeAs the UN climate conference is taking place, UCLA Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences Professor Alex Hall tells KCRW, “There are so many great opportunities around sustainability and…
Cannabis is now 5th largest crop from California, ahead of tomatoes and wheat
CannabisCannabis is America’s fastest-growing industry, but how much cash does all the cush translate to?
What’s driving up prices on daily goods like gas and food?
Business & EconomyToday the U.S. Labor Department said prices in October were 6.2% higher than they were last year, which is the biggest jump in three decades.