Executive Director of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; former director of International Peace and Security at the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
Kennette Benedict on KCRW
More from KCRW
Juneteenth: Hollywood Bowl welcomes all-Black orchestra for first time
NationalThe all-Black Re-Collective Orchestra will make history on June 19 when it performs at the Hollywood Bowl’s “ Juneteenth: A Global Celebration of Freedom ” event.
Case against Jose Huizar: ‘Stunning downfall’ of once powerful politician
PoliticsAfter several guilty pleas, prosecutors won a conviction in the first trial connected to a wide-ranging corruption scandal that has exposed the dark side of LA politics.
Is this bipartisanship on election integrity and gun safety?
NationalPanelists discuss the bipartisan deal struck in the Senate on gun safety, as well as the testimony of Republican election officials who stood up to former President Donald Trump’s…
Can Dems succeed in Latin America, at the polls, with constituents?
PoliticsPanelists discuss what the U.S.
Can America reverse the deadly trend of mass shootings?
NationalKCRW discusses the recent mass shooting at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, gun control politics, the status of the war in Ukraine, and whether the U.S. should change its policy toward Asia.
After Roe: What happens to abortion in California?
NationalNow that the U.S. Supreme Court has overturned the Roe decision, here are key takeaways of what to expect for abortion in California.
What did Trump know and when did he know it?
NationalPanelists discuss revelations from the House hearings on the January 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. Plus, the Federal Reserve takes big action on inflation.
Wildfire insurance: To lower cost, pay to fortify your home
WildfiresWildfire-prone communities can earn better insurance coverage and discounts if they work to prevent wildfires. But it takes time and money that some poorer places don’t have.
Meet LA’s Atheist Street Pirates who take down religious signs
ReligionLocal atheist volunteers started taking down illegally posted religious signs in public places less than a year ago. Now their plunders and crowdsourced maps are gaining traction.