Jim Dabakis

Utah State Senate

Guest

Democratic state senator in Utah, representing the 2nd District, and Utah's only openly gay legislator, 

Jim Dabakis on KCRW

It's been seven years since the Mormon Church financed the anti-gay-marriage measure Proposition 8, in California. Times have changed.

The "Utah Compromise"

It's been seven years since the Mormon Church financed the anti-gay-marriage measure Proposition 8, in California. Times have changed.

from To the Point

Seven years ago, the Mormon Church was a major organizer and financial sponsor behind the anti-gay-marriage measure Prop 8.

The Mormon Church and Gay Rights

Seven years ago, the Mormon Church was a major organizer and financial sponsor behind the anti-gay-marriage measure Prop 8.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

More from KCRW

A Facebook post looking for Black video editors sparked hateful comments and allegations of “anti-white racism,” drawing attention to Hollywood’s lack of diversity and reluctance to…

from Greater LA

Today the FBI arrested LA City Councilman Jose Huizar. Huizar chaired the powerful Planning and Land Use Committee. In a press conference today, U.S.

from Greater LA

If the federal government won’t fix the U-S Constitution, California ought to write its own.

from Zócalo's Connecting California

The Los Angeles City Council has come under ramped-up scrutiny following ongoing protests for racial justice.

from KCRW Features

Less than a month after the police killing of George Floyd, the protests around the country continue.

from To the Point

The new season of Lost Notes will be here in September. Meantime, this summer, we’re sharing a couple of bonus episodes.

from Lost Notes

Dominique Fung’s paintings unpack her understanding of her own cultural identity. Paul Sepuya’s photographs bring emotions to disembodied digital communication.

from Arts & Culture Stories

Statues of slave traders and Confederate leaders are being toppled or defaced during protests following the killing of George Floyd.

from Design and Architecture

As coronavirus cases continue to rise in Southern California, there’s no telling when live music performances will come back.

from Greater LA