Retail specialist from Deloitte's Los Angeles practice
Jackie Fernandez on KCRW
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How to get homeless count right? LA to try new app and more staff
HomelessnessLA’s annual homeless count determines how resources get distributed to the region’s unhoused residents.
Explosion of street medicine teams means good news for unhoused Angelenos
Health & WellnessStreet medicine providers aim to meet — and treat — unhoused people where they are. And new state regulations are making it a lot easier for them to do that.
SoCal solar industry’s future may be dimmer due to CA rule changes
Climate changeRooftop solar is about to get more expensive, so local solar installers are busy but expecting tough days ahead. The Imperial Valley is known for agriculture.
Monterey Park shooting: Healing is possible, but will take a long time, says resident
Los AngelesFamilies and community members are still seeking answers following the shooting at a Monterey Park ballroom dance studio after a Lunar New Year celebration.
‘Avatar,’ ‘Top Gun’ sequels deliver at the box office in 2022
EntertainmentThough the “Top Gun” and “Avatar” sequels provided Hollywood some relief, the industry is not back to normal, and studios have adopted different strategies for survival.
LA seed bank works to save CA’s diverse plants from extinction
Mental HealthThe California Botanic Garden in Claremont has a Noah’s Ark of native plants. That’s where freezers preserve seeds from plants that might go extinct.
Holocaust survivors who used Kindertransport finally reunite
HistoryTwo refugees who escaped Nazi Germany on the Kindertransport meet for the first time since 1939, recounting stories of how they left Europe as children.
Replay: Born & Razed: What’s the future of business, immigration, culture for Olvera Street?
HistoryOlvera Street is an LA tourist attraction that’s been around for 92 years. When it turns 100, will any of its legacy businesses still be here?
Op-ed: California’s greatest paradox? It’s dangerous beauty
CaliforniaCalifornia is home to the world’s most breathtaking places. But Zocalo Columnist Joe Mathews says its nature also makes it a challenging place to live.