Director of the Center for Consumer Research at the University of California, Davis
Christine Bruhn on KCRW
More from KCRW
US women’s soccer pay equity could benefit other pro sports
SportsThe U.S. men’s and women’s soccer teams will split pay and prize money in a groundbreaking new collective bargaining agreement with the U.S. Soccer Federation.
Amid baby formula shortage, how can stressed parents feed infants?
Business & EconomyIt could take two months until grocery shelves are restocked with infant formula. A pediatrician advises parents on how to feed their little ones in the meantime.
Starbucks baristas hope unionizing will bring them respect
Business & EconomyNearly 50 Starbucks shops nationwide have voted to unionize this year. Now LA County’s Starbucks baristas are brewing up change.
Meet Bob Hertzberg: Candidate for LA County Supervisor 3rd District
Election 2022Bob Hertzberg, one of the three leading candidates seeking to represent the 3rd District of the LA County Board of Supervisors, speaks with KCRW and KPCC/LAist.
SoCal drought: How will water restrictions change your life?
Climate changeMillions of Californians will face water restrictions this summer due to the state’s worsening drought. What questions do you have about the new rules?
What will US do about domestic terrorism after Buffalo shooting?
NationalPanelists discuss what might have motivated the recent shooting in Buffalo, NY. They also analyze “the Great Replacement Theory” and Trump’s hold on the GOP.
Homelessness turns tiny homes into big business. Not everyone likes the product
Housing & DevelopmentBusiness is booming for a maker of the prefab homeless shelters known as tiny homes. Can a company banking on homelessness also help alleviate it?
The importance of non-emergency transportation in health care
Health & WellnessNot traditionally considered a part of health care, transportation plays an oversized role in the management of chronic disease.
‘I'm beyond recovery’: LA teachers, parents reflect on chaotic school year
EducationParents and teachers describe changed relationships with school as the 2021-2022 academic year ends.