Director of employment policy for California Farm Bureau Federation
Bryan Little on KCRW
More from KCRW
California can be a real alternative republic that shows real freedom
CaliforniaCalifornia’s pretensions have acquired real weight.
Was Brazil’s anti-democratic riot inspired by the U.S.?
PoliticsPanelists discuss the Brazilian rioters who stormed government buildings, backlash towards President Biden’s border visit, and the classified documents discovered in Biden’s former…
Op-ed: Mutual contempt lives between public officials and citizens
CaliforniaPolitical violence is up. But commentator Joe Mathews says elected officials are not just victims of angry constituents, but often perpetrators of poisonous politics themselves.
MLK Day: Finding community through neighborhood helpers
Race & Ethnicity2nd Chance Soul Food Fish Fry, a casual restaurant in Ladera Heights, offers job opportunities to formerly incarcerated men and women who live in transitional housing.
Holocaust survivors who used Kindertransport finally reunite
HistoryTwo refugees who escaped Nazi Germany on the Kindertransport meet for the first time since 1939, recounting stories of how they left Europe as children.
SoCal solar industry’s future may be dimmer due to CA rule changes
Climate changeRooftop solar is about to get more expensive, so local solar installers are busy but expecting tough days ahead. The Imperial Valley is known for agriculture.
Another mass shooting in California. Can anything stop the violence?
PoliticsPanelists discuss recent mass shootings in California, Florida’s ban of a high school Advanced Placement course on African American studies, and relating to people with different…
Lisa Marie Presley’s death is a heart health wake-up call for women
Health & WellnessLisa Marie’s sudden death, at age 54, has more women thinking about heart health. The CDC says heart disease is now the leading cause of death for women in the U.S.
‘Avatar,’ ‘Top Gun’ sequels deliver at the box office in 2022
EntertainmentThough the “Top Gun” and “Avatar” sequels provided Hollywood some relief, the industry is not back to normal, and studios have adopted different strategies for survival.