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Belkin International
Chief Marketing Officer at Belkin International, an electronics and accessories manufacturing company
PROFILE
Kieran Hannon
Guest
FROM Kieran Hannon
Which Way, L.A.?
Google Land Purchase Legitimizes Playa Vista as Tech Hub of SoCal Google has now paid $120 million for 12 acres of vacant land in Playa Vista, creating a massive development on LA's Westside. It's a “bold move to expand in Southern California, the nation's nexus of technology and entertainment.” That's according to Andrea Chang with the LA Times . Thanks to Sasa Woodruff for production assistance.
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KCRW Features
LA Renters Fight Back The housing crisis is so bad that some landlords are boosting rents without making fixes to big problems, like mold and infestation. Now, some Angelenos are taking a labor union approach and organizing renter strikes. We go to Westlake and Highland Park with LA Taco editor Daniel Hernandez. The housing crisis is so bad that some landlords are boosting rents without making fixes to big problems, like mold and infestation. Now, some Angelenos are taking a labor union approach and organizing renter strikes. We go to Westlake and Highland Park with LA Taco editor Daniel Hernandez.
News Special Programming
KCRW Selects: Don’t @ Me 2 KCRW’s Bob Carlson presents another peek into Don’t @ Me – a new show hosted by Dear White People’s Justin Simien.
KCRW Features
As sidewalk gardens grow on Skid Row, homeless residents lose a sidewalk In a city with tens of thousands of people living on its streets, sidewalk space can be a hot commodity. Businesses want to keep the sidewalk clear for customers, but the city’s housing crisis means that for some people, the sidewalk is home. Some property owners have reportedly used sprinklers or private security guards to make sure no one sets up camp outside their doors. And in recent months, people living on the streets have noticed a new tactic – business owners effectively occupying a portion of the sidewalk themselves.
KCRW Features
Inside the company helping LA County change its elections Big changes are coming to L.A. County elections starting in the year 2020. You’ll see 11 days of voting, not just one, ballots on high-tech touch screen terminals instead of paper and all new election software. Los Angeles County isn’t making the changes by itself. It has a partner in the effort, a private company that’s headquartered abroad and was once the focus of federal investigators. Is it a company that voters can trust with improving its elections?