President of the Association of Prosecuting Attorneys
David LaBahn on KCRW
More from KCRW
Ep. 4 The Sheriff’s In Town
HomelessnessNeighbors call in LA County Sheriff Alex Villanueva to address problems at the Veterans Row homeless camp. What can the cops do that others haven’t?
LA Mayor Karen Bass on cutting bureaucracy to house Angelenos
Los AngelesLA Mayor Karen Bass talks about her first three months on the job, including her work to address homeless and housing, plus safety and policing on public transit.
City of Tents Ep. 6: VA Secretary visits LA homeless veterans, but will he do anything?
HomelessnessUS Secretary of Veterans Affairs Denis McDonough visits Veterans Row. Will he help the dozens of homeless veterans camped outside the VA gates?
Fox News knew they spread lies. Enough to prove actual malice?
PoliticsPanelists discuss the ongoing defamation case brought by Dominion Voting Systems against Fox News, and a Texas school’s decision to discipline a teenager for raising safety concerns.
Could Angelenos get more housing security with guaranteed eviction lawyers?
Housing & DevelopmentWith eviction cases on the rise, LA City Council is weighing a law that would guarantee legal representation for those fighting to stay housed.
Quake devastates Turkey and Syria. Are parts of the world off-limits for aid?
PoliticsPanelists discuss recovery efforts in Turkey and Syria after a devastating earthquake, President Biden’s State of the Union, and racism surrounding the Kansas City Chiefs ahead of the…
Using police dogs to arrest people might be banned in CA
CaliforniaTwo California lawmakers want to ban the use of police dogs to arrest or apprehend suspects. A historian shares the history of dogs in law enforcement.
What happens when 2 LA schools share the same campus?
EducationBecause of “co-location,” a public school and a charter school in LA are sharing the same space. It’s happening district-wide, and few seem happy about it.
‘2 separate economies’ in CA leads to senator’s call for living wage
ImmigrationSenator Steve Padilla’s SB 253 requires officials to calculate how much people need to earn to pay for basic needs in each California county.