Editor of the California Planning and Development Report, a trade publication focused on the urban planning industry
Josh Stephens on KCRW
More from KCRW
Gone in 60 seconds: Why catalytic converter thefts have skyrocketed and what you can do about it
TransportationCatalytic converter thefts have skyrocketed since the pandemic. Why is the part in such demand, and what should you do if it happens to you? KCRW has the answers.
Gen Z chooses snacks over meals, lawmakers hear testimony on AI
NewsMillennials and Generation Z are eating more snacks daily compared to other generations. They want convenient fuel without the effort of cooking.
Which wild plants can you find and eat in LA?
EnvironmentAfter a record-breaking rainy season, LA’s hills are blanketed in fresh, green foliage. That’s great news for local foragers who spend their free time harvesting edible plants.
Democrats face uphill battle in 2024 Senate race
PoliticsWith 23 Senate seats up for election, Democrats are worried. Does the vice presidency matter in an election?
Even at Ground Zero of the Climate Crisis Denial Remains the Norm
Climate changeIt is so easy for people to throw trash on the floor, waste food and water and engage in endless consumerism without being truly connected with the Earth around them.
Breast cancer risks, Americans’ attitudes about trans people
NewsWomen should be receiving regular mammograms starting at age 40, according to new draft guidance from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force.
Prop HHH is now on track to exceed its housing goals
Housing & DevelopmentProp HHH, the LA voter-approved $1.2 billion homeless housing bond measure, has been slow and costly. But six years in, thousands of units are finally opening.
Can the US avoid a replay of Trump 2016?
PoliticsTrump was back in the spotlight and nothing has changed. Can Democrats and Republicans ever come together on guns? And should corporations get involved in social issues?
‘Extremely powerful place to be’: Hundreds make Manzanar pilgrimage
Race & EthnicityFor many years, Californians have converged on Manzanar to remember the Japanese Americans who were incarcerated there during World War II.