Psychiatrist who started The Soldiers Project, a Studio City-based network of licensed psychotherapists who give free mental health support to military members and their families; 2009 recipient of the $100,000 Purpose Prize for social innovators in an encore career
Judith Broder on KCRW
More from KCRW
California can be a real alternative republic that shows real freedom
CaliforniaCalifornia’s pretensions have acquired real weight.
‘Critical history’ has been cut from AP African American course: UCLA professor
EducationThe College Board has revised some of its new AP African American studies curriculum following criticism from Governor Ron DeSantis and other conservatives.
1990s pirate radio station KBLT gets new reincarnation
Los AngelesSue Carpenter ran a pirate radio station called KBLT from her Silver Lake apartment in the late 90s. Now it’s been reimagined as an interactive experience.
Classified papers at homes of Biden and Trump: Comparing 2 cases
PoliticsAttorney General Merrick Garland has announced he’s appointing a special counsel to look into the handling of classified documents tied to President Joe Biden.
Navy-trained dolphins helped serve the US. What can they now teach us about aging?
AnimalsSince 1959, the Navy has used marine mammals in aquatic missions such as identifying mines. Now their dolphins are resources for studies on aging.
Party agendas tower over debt ceiling negotiations
PoliticsPanelists discuss the looming battle over raising the debt ceiling, the far-right gaining power in the House, and how the U.S. should respond as Israel moves toward a theocracy.
LA homeless services authority gets new chief. What to expect?
HomelessnessMayor Karen Bass has picked a new head of LA’s homeless services authority. Will a new regime make a difference in reducing the city’s unhoused population?
SoCal solar industry’s future may be dimmer due to CA rule changes
Climate changeRooftop solar is about to get more expensive, so local solar installers are busy but expecting tough days ahead. The Imperial Valley is known for agriculture.
State Justice Department hasn’t probed — or even logged — all police shootings of possibly unarmed people
PoliticsThe department told CalMatters it can’t say how many cases it chose not to investigate during the past 18 months under a new state law, which aimed to ensure state oversight of police…