Jessica Roy

Assitant editor, Los Angeles Times

Jessica Roy on KCRW

Losing your wallet can lead to someone stealing your identity and opening bank accounts in your name.

How a stolen wallet turns into a credit and identity nightmare

Losing your wallet can lead to someone stealing your identity and opening bank accounts in your name.

from Greater LA

Far from being a “counter-counter” belief, the business of astrology today is booming.

Is this the dawning for a new age for astrology?

Far from being a “counter-counter” belief, the business of astrology today is booming.

from Life Examined

More from KCRW

Angelenos are getting hitched at the Cute Little Wedding Chapel in Long Beach. They’re taking advantage of the $14 Valentine’s Day special.

from Greater LA

Hungarian-born network scientist and author of “The Formula: The Universal Laws of Success,” Albert-László Barabási, explains the disconnect between performance and success, and…

from Life Examined

Since 1933, The Los Angeles Sentinel has been a voice for the city’s Black community, who felt ignored by mainstream outlets.

from Greater LA

Hundreds of thousands of California rideshare drivers finally have clarity on their job classification — but it’s not the outcome their unions were hoping for.

from News Stories

Since 1959, the Navy has used marine mammals in aquatic missions such as identifying mines. Now their dolphins are resources for studies on aging.

from Greater LA

Panelists discuss President Biden’s visit to Ukraine and its future in NATO, the Supreme Court cases around social media content moderation, and the four-day work week.

from Left, Right & Center

A day after Disney’s Q1 report and Bob Iger’s restructuring and cost cutting plans, he announced he’s open to selling Hulu, and possible exit in two years.

from Hollywood Breakdown

Senator Steve Padilla’s SB 253 requires officials to calculate how much people need to earn to pay for basic needs in each California county.

from Greater LA

Win or lose — the art and nature of games have a deeper impact on our lives than we might imagine. What’s the appeal, and what do we learn about ourselves?

from Life Examined