Vice President of the Los Angeles Ports Commission and an attorney with Environmental Defense, a nonprofit environmental-advocacy group
Jerilyn Lopez Mendoza on KCRW
More from KCRW
Homelessness turns tiny homes into big business. Not everyone likes the product
Housing & DevelopmentBusiness is booming for a maker of the prefab homeless shelters known as tiny homes. Can a company banking on homelessness also help alleviate it?
Starbucks baristas hope unionizing will bring them respect
Business & EconomyNearly 50 Starbucks shops nationwide have voted to unionize this year. Now LA County’s Starbucks baristas are brewing up change.
Op-ed: Failed recall exposes flaws in direct democracy
PoliticsZócalo commentator Joe Mathews is a fierce defender of direct democracy. But he says California’s take on citizen power is making things worse.
The importance of non-emergency transportation in health care
Health & WellnessNot traditionally considered a part of health care, transportation plays an oversized role in the management of chronic disease.
Money talks in mayor’s race: Ad blitz pushes Bass and Caruso ahead
Election 2022Los Angeles mayoral candidates Karen Bass and Rick Caruso launch TV and internet ad blitz to emerge as frontrunners in the mayoral race.
How abortion became the only political issue that mattered in 1990s
Health & WellnessAbortions were considered common in the 19th century. How did the medical procedure become so politicized today?
How can Democrats protect abortion rights after failed Senate vote?
PoliticsPanelists discuss how abortion rights could play out during the midterms, and how to win the Latino and Gen Z vote.
LA works to be haven county as SCOTUS is expected to end Roe v. Wade
Health & WellnessKCRW hears reactions from Angelenos on the leaked opinion draft that says Roe v. Wade will be overturned, leaving room for states to ban abortions.
CA primary 2022: How voting works, when to expect results
Election 2022Californians can now send in their mail-in ballots for the 2022 primary election. Who’s running? How does California’s permanent mail-in ballot system work?