Professor of Law at the University of Southern California and Director of its Post-Conviction Justice Project
Heidi Rummel on KCRW
More from KCRW
CAAM exhibit spans generations of Black Altadena artists
ArtsThe Black, artistic legacy of Altadena is on display at the California African American Museum. It includes established and up-and-coming artists.
Love Letters to LA: Boyle Heights
Los AngelesHigh school student Ashley E. shares her love for the sights and sounds of Boyle Heights – with a special shoutout to her favorite taco stand.
Hollywood Hills home will open to public as artist residence
ArtsA house that modernist architect Richard Neutra built in the Hollywood Hills for a German art dealer 90 years ago will soon fulfill the original owner’s vision.
The Reusable Revolution healthcare Needs Now
Health & WellnessThe U.S. healthcare system can protect patients, save money, and reduce environmental harm by replacing unnecessary single-use medical items with safe, reusable alternatives.
Altadena therapists struggle to treat a traumatized community
WildfiresSix months after the deadly Eaton Fire, residents are still dealing with a lasting wound: collective trauma.
Are anti-ICE protests a political trap or responses to injustice?
ImmigrationThe majority of anti-ICE protests have been peaceful in Southern California. But some demonstrations have turned to vandalism as a means to send a message.
LA’s economy blinking red, fewer businesses are opening
Business & EconomyThe number of newly-issued business licenses dropped by half over the last decade or so in LA, according to a report from Crosstown LA.
LA mayor praises film credits, slams sanctuary city lawsuit
ImmigrationMayor Karen Bass celebrates a $750 million Hollywood tax credit and claims the Trump administration’s lawsuit against her is part of an ‘all out assault’ on LA.
Density or safety? Dilemma of rebuilding homes in fire zones
WildfiresAfter the January firestorms tore through Altadena and the Pacific Palisades, what does rebuilding look like when some people want density while others want safety?