Joe Mozingo

Los Angeles Times

Guest

Projects reporter for the Los Angeles Times

Joe Mozingo on KCRW

More than 75 lawsuits have been filed against Southern California Edison for igniting the Thomas Fire back in 2017, which set the stage for deadly debris flows in Montecito.

Edison sues Santa Barbara County over last year’s mudslides

More than 75 lawsuits have been filed against Southern California Edison for igniting the Thomas Fire back in 2017, which set the stage for deadly debris flows in Montecito.

from The 805

Yesterday's mass shooting has focused attention on the city of San Bernardino and its struggle with urban decay.

San Bernardino Tries to Cope after Tragedy

Yesterday's mass shooting has focused attention on the city of San Bernardino and its struggle with urban decay.

from Which Way, L.A.?

Forty percent of the nation’s imports arrive at the Ports of LA and Los Angeles.  Goods are then trucked out to the Inland Empire, to be stored in massive warehouses the size of…

Can Massive Warehouses Save the Inland Empire?

Forty percent of the nation’s imports arrive at the Ports of LA and Los Angeles.  Goods are then trucked out to the Inland Empire, to be stored in massive warehouses the size of…

from Which Way, L.A.?

More from KCRW

As the UN climate conference is taking place, UCLA Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences Professor Alex Hall tells KCRW, “There are so many great opportunities around sustainability and…

from KCRW Features

SoCal water agencies are investing in cloud seeding programs to squeeze more moisture out of their winter storms. But playing rain god has risks and limitations.

from Greater LA

The smell of freshly-grown cannabis surrounds specific parts of Carpinteria along California’s Central Coast.

from Greater LA

Diablo Canyon is supposed to start closing in a few years, but a Stanford-MIT report says keeping it open would help California transition to clean energy more cheaply and cleanly.

from Greater LA

California is losing its leadership position in the effort to mitigate climate change, and politics and other disasters may be to blame, according to a state lawmaker.

from To the Point

Artists and activists from the Chicano civil rights movement of the 1970s helped dramatically expand appreciation of Día de los Muertos among Mexican Americans living in LA.

from Greater LA

A nuclear meltdown near the San Fernando and Simi Valleys was kept secret for 20 years.

from To the Point

As the winter season approaches, LA County might be spared from another major COVID-19 spike.

from Greater LA

Some people believe the amount offered by Southern California Gas Company is insufficient to put the pieces back together for the community that has been devastated by the largest…

from KCRW Features