Board chair of APCO Worldwide, a global political strategies consultancy; former Governor of New Mexico and author of Between Worlds: The Making of an American Life; former Democratic candidate for president;
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If you have info on LA Sheriff’s deputy ‘gangs,’ watchdog wants to hear from you
PoliticsAfter failing to force LA County Sheriff Alex Villanueva to testify about the alleged existence of gang-like groups among deputies, the Civilian Oversight Commission is now gathering…
Don’t let conflict devour our civic soul, says Joe Mathews
CaliforniaJust getting through the day can now sometimes feel like an exercise in diplomacy, especially with disputes over COVID vaccines, mask mandates, and critical race theory in schools.
LA City Hall politically kicked Mark Ridley-Thomas into suspension, says Marqueece Harris-Dawson
PoliticsCity Hall has an “addiction to punishment” and members of the City Council rushed to judgment when they suspended Mark Ridley-Thomas, says Councilman Marqueece Harris-Dawson.
Filmmaker Paul Thomas Anderson and politician Joel Wachs look back on their LA careers
ArtsPaul Thomas Anderson’s new movie, “Licorice Pizza,” is about growing up and falling in love in the San Fernando Valley in the 1970s.
How much can the president do to curb inflation?
NationalJosh Barro, Liz Bruenig and Ross Douthat discuss the high rate of inflation, its political risk and what (if anything) the president can do about it.
Why is the January 6 committee putting some of their investigation requests on hold?
PoliticsJosh Barro and Ken White talk more about the executive privilege issues and unknowns as the January 6 committee continues its investigation into former President Trump and his…
Why did a jury of seven US military officers blast the CIA for “torture performed by the most abusive regimes in modern history”?
PoliticsTorture victim Majid Khan’s lawyer J. Wells Dixon joins Robert Scheer to discuss his client’s shocking testimony about the CIA’s so-called “enhanced interrogation tactics.”
$1000/mo with no strings attached: Can guaranteed basic income help solve poverty in LA?
PoliticsStarting in January and throughout 2022, the City of LA plans to give 3,200 families in poverty $1,000 a month — with no conditions. The $38 million program is called “ BIG:LEAP .”
$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.