Director of the Social Network for Justice and Human Rights in São Paulo, Brazil and Professor of International Relations at the University of Rio de Janeiro
Maria Luisa Mendonça on KCRW
More from KCRW
Hushing the hush payments
PoliticsRemember the hush money payments? Josh Barro and Ken White talk about the FEC’s lack of interest, Rudy as a witness, and more
In Our Backyard: Greenhouse emissions we can't see are often out of mind, causing pollution power lines
In Our BackyardIn episode two of “In Our Backyard,” host Warren Olney hears how fighting both global warming and environmental injustice go hand in hand.
Newsom promises $600 stimulus checks as California projects budget surplus
CaliforniaToday Governor Gavin Newsom unveiled his California Comeback Plan , which means two-thirds of Californians would receive $600 stimulus checks, and some families with children would get…
In Our Backyard: Warren Olney looks at the changing climate in Southern California
In Our BackyardSouthern California has a unique relationship with climate change. So what’s happening now? How did we get here? And what can we do? This first episode of "In Our Backyard."
The Chauvin verdict
PoliticsJosh Barro and Ken White discuss the verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial and more
Whether schools and businesses can require COVID-19 vaccinations
CoronavirusThe UC and Cal State college systems say they plan to require students and faculty to get COVID-19 vaccines before returning to campus this fall — but that’s only after the FDA…
The low-rated, kinda sleepy and quietly radical speech
NationalJosh Barro and the Left, Right & Center panel discuss President Biden’s first speech to Congress, Senator Tim Scott’s response and more.
How Parkland shooting survivors transformed into gun control activists
NationalOn Valentine’s Day 2018, 17 students and staff were killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida.
In Our Backyard: Heat is the deadliest aspect of climate change. It’s turning some underserved LA neighborhoods red hot
In Our BackyardRedlining and other forms of discrimination have turned LA’s Black and Brown neighborhoods into “urban heat islands” that are especially vulnerable to climate change.