Director of the Center for Research and Dialogue in Mogadishu, Somalia
Jabril Ibrahim Abdulle on KCRW
More from KCRW
That time the KKK tried to kill Paul Robeson
NationalJoel Whitney, the author of “Finks,” joins Robert Scheer to discuss a little-told episode in the socialist actor and singer’s life and why it’s seemingly been erased from our…
Abortion rights end. What could be next for contraception, Biden, Democrats?
NationalThe Supreme Court today overturned the nationwide right to an abortion. Congressman Adam Schiff says the court’s opinion could lead to other rights being taken away.
Buying on Amazon? Your money isn’t all going to the sellers
Business & EconomyAmazon has taken bigger cuts of each transaction over the past seven years, and its artificially low prices contribute to inflation, says a Columbia law professor.
Vietnam War veteran Ron Kovic, author of “Born on the Fourth of July” and subject of Oliver Stone’s iconic Vietnam War film, will mark his 76 th birthday watching a war that portends the end of civilization
BooksAt a time when the war that could end civilization escalates, peace activist Ron Kovic marks his July 4 birthday sounding the alarm about the true costs of war, a sentiment shared by…
‘There’s no cavalry,’ says Mayor Garcetti on LA homelessness
HomelessnessMayoral candidates Karen Bass and Rick Caruso are making big promises on homelessness, but can they deliver? Outgoing Mayor Eric Garcetti says good luck.
Trump might run in 2024. Will his support be affected by Jan. 6 revelations?
NationalPanelists discuss how President Biden is addressing fears of a recession, the latest January 6 hearing, and former President Trump’s potential 2024 run.
Trader Joe’s, Ralphs, Sprouts: Where to shop when food is 11% pricier?
Business & EconomyOne reporter visited 10 of the most popular grocery stores in LA and found dramatic differences in prices for goods such as bread, avocados and coffee.
'It's like traveling culture': Bill Pickett Black rodeo
Race & EthnicityThe Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo is the only nationally recognized Black rodeo in the U.S. Today it reaches more than 130,000 spectators, which makes it more popular than ever.
Own a fraction of a home? Californians raise concerns
Housing & DevelopmentEmploying what it calls “fractional ownership” for second homes, real estate startup Pacaso has left communities scrambling to regulate its model.