Cybersecurity reporter at Politico covering federal cyber policy, election security, and all things hackable.
Eric Geller on KCRW
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It’s China’s Turn To Give Peace a Chance
PoliticsThe Iran-Saudi deal spells trouble for U.S. hegemony but potentially a new chapter of peace and prosperity in a deeply troubled world.
LA Sentinel turns 90. How’s it keeping up in new media landscape?
Los AngelesSince 1933, The Los Angeles Sentinel has been a voice for the city’s Black community, who felt ignored by mainstream outlets.
Private Opulence and Public Squalor in the US
NationalThe Federal Reserve is not working for the people but for wealthy individuals and corporations that can afford to have a say in the rules.
Ep. 5 Disaster
HomelessnessAs LA County Sheriff’s deputies try to move homeless veterans to shelters, tragedy strikes the camp, revealing the limits of what law enforcement can really do.
CA drops Walgreens as GOP increases anti-abortion rhetoric
CaliforniaCalifornia will not renew a $54 million contract with Walgreens after the chain announced it would not dispense mifepristone in at least 20 states.
No more fence around Echo Park? Residents have divided opinions
HomelessnessTwo years after police cleared a large homeless camp and the city fenced Echo Park Lake amid massive protests, a new council member wants to bring down the chain link barrier.
San Quentin reimagined, COVID origin theory, Nowruz songs
NationalGov. Newsom wants to transform the state’s oldest prison — San Quentin — into a rehabilitation center inspired by prisons in Scandinavian countries like Norway.
Ep. 3 Blame Game
HomelessnessAfter a murder on Veterans Row, finger-pointing goes beyond the suspect in the crime. Who’s to blame for the situation that led to the killing? It’s complicated.
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.