President of the LA City Board of Public Works; 2012 candidate for mayor of Los Angeles; former federal prosecutor and talk radio host
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More from KCRW
Will there be AI-generated artists as popular as Taylor Swift?
NewsA new AI company called Suno wants everyone to be able to produce their own pro-level songs. What does that mean for artists?
‘The Plant Doctor’ gives advice on propagating ferns, begonias, and more
NewsHilton Carter, a.k.a. The Plant Doctor, is out with “The Propagation Handbook.” He shares his tips on how to propagate plants such as pothos, ficus, succulents, and more.
Free speech v. privacy: Limiting protests near homes in OC
Orange CountyThe cities of Irvine and Santa Ana failed to pass an ordinance that would have required protestors to stand at least 300 feet from private residences.
Regarding Her: Support women-led food businesses at these LA events
NewsRegarding Her, a nonprofit accelerating the growth of women entrepreneurs and leaders in food and beverage, is sponsoring a spattering of events this March.
For Passover dinner, consider charoset from 3 different traditions
NewsCharoset is a melange of dried and/or fresh fruits plus nuts — all chopped or ground to a paste. It’s typically prepared for seders or Passover ritual dinners.
CA’s fast food workers will start earning $20/hr. Is that enough?
Business & EconomyA higher minimum wage benefits fast food workers in an expensive state. It could also mean higher menu prices for customers, and tighter budgets for franchises.
Will animals cross one of the nation’s busiest freeways?
AnimalsConstruction has begun in Agoura Hills on the world’s largest wildlife road crossing. How do you get animals to cross over the busy 101 freeway?
LA brings a different energy to Erick the Architect’s music
NewsErick Elliott ’s (a.k.a. Erick the Architect) first solo album, “I’ve Never Been Here Before,” features big-name collaborators like James Blake and George Clinton.
‘Fellowship of frugality’: 99 Cents Only stores to shut down
NewsAll 371 locations of 99 Cents Only stores will close permanently, which means a big loss for those who rely on a low-income brick-and-mortar retailer in their neighborhood.