Hadas Gold is a reporter for Politico, covering the media.
Hadas Gold on KCRW
More from KCRW
Israel’s military expansion in Gaza, Pan Afrikan Peoples Arkestra
InternationalIsrael’s cabinet approved plans that include “conquering the [Gaza] strip,” which would displace over a million Gazans. It could lead to long-term Israeli occupation of the territory.
Anger over ICE raids could shift Latino voters away from Republicans
ImmigrationA series of ICE raids across Southern California could take away Republicans’ momentum among Latino voters.
What’s happening with ‘Hollywood tariffs?’; ENCORE: Director Edward Berger talks ‘Conclave’
EntertainmentPresident Trump stunned Hollywood over the weekend with his announcement of a 100% tariff on films produced outside the U.S., framing it as a move to revive domestic production and…
Anaheim renews contract with tourism bureau despite COVID scandal
Orange CountyCalifornia prosecutors recently investigated the tourism bureau, Visit Anaheim, for misusing COVID pandemic funds.
Workers on edge as ICE raids cripple immigrant businesses
ImmigrationWhile protesters grabbed headlines in LA, many immigrants stayed home. Fear and outrage gripped the city, costing businesses customers and workers their wages.
OC leaders want former supervisor to serve longer prison sentence
Orange CountyFormer OC Supervisor Andrew Do pleaded guilty last year to bribery. Some supervisors say his plea deal with the federal government is too lenient.
Is the White House gearing up for a larger fight with federal judges?
PoliticsDid President Trump defy court orders with deportation flights? Can Democrats recover from historically low polling? Plus, KCRW examines The Kennedy Center culture wars.
White House and federal judges battle over deportation policy
PoliticsA federal judge ordered the return of a wrongfully deported man — will the White House comply? What’s the likelihood of Harvard University losing $2 billion over antisemitism laws?
26. Who's Behind the Raids? A Mystery in Marion (Part One)
LawOn a Friday morning in rural Kansas, the publisher of a tiny local newspaper hears a knock at the door. It’s the police—with a search warrant.