Senior editor in the Wall Street Journal's Washington Bureau, he writes its Eyes on the Road column
Joseph B. White on KCRW
More from KCRW
No more fence around Echo Park? Residents have divided opinions
HomelessnessTwo years after police cleared a large homeless camp and the city fenced Echo Park Lake amid massive protests, a new council member wants to bring down the chain link barrier.
LAPD chief should have power to fire cops like any other employer, says city councilman
Los AngelesLA voters passed a measure in 2017 to create an all-civilian panel that would discipline LAPD officers accused of misconduct. Some want it gone because it's too lenient.
Is the media caving to temptation in giving Trump so much airtime?
PoliticsDonald Trump was arraigned this week on 34 counts of falsifying business records. Russia arrests an American journalist. And Finland is deemed the happiest country on earth.
Richard Riordan: LA mayor during 90s scandals, natural disaster
PoliticsKCRW discusses how the late Richard Riordan became LA mayor, expedited recovery following the 1994 Northridge earthquake, expanded the LAPD, and more.
Easter Sunday: LA drag queens to protest anti-LGBTQ legislation
Los AngelesWear your Sunday best. At Drag March LA, scheduled for Easter Sunday, drag queens take the stage to protest the rise in anti-LGBTQ legislation.
Cannabis shops can avoid theft, get loans with SAFE Banking Act
CannabisCan Democrats and Republicans in Congress finally come together and pass a bill that would make it easier for legal weed businesses to access financial services?
Will Ron DeSantis’ rocky presidential launch reflect his campaign?
PoliticsRon DeSantis launches his presidential bid. And on the third anniversary of George Floyd’s death, we celebrate his music and a fellowship for Black students in entertainment.
This beatboxer shows you how to make art out of your breath
PoliticsShodekeh Talifero is a beatboxer, composer, and “breath artist.” Before he hits the Broad Stage this weekend, he’s teaching Santa Monica College students about breath and movement.
In American Prisons, You’re Nothing More Than a Number
NationalOften overlooked, ignored and damned, the cycle that throws people in the prison system and spits them out is a calamitous yet integral part of the American experience.