White House correspondent for Reuters
Mark Felsenthal on KCRW
More from KCRW
Can US invest in better infrastructure to protect against fires and floods?
NationalThe Caldor Fire has burned more than 200,00 acres in the Sierra Nevada mountains, and 53,000 residents of South Lake Tahoe have evacuated.
What happens when your lawyer is MIA
PoliticsKen and Josh discuss disappearing lawyers, incompetent tricksters and and what happens when a judge tells a lawyer to go back to school.
Required to require
NationalJosh Barro, Tim Carney and David Dayen discuss President Biden’s vaccine mandates, early cuts and bargaining chips in the Democrats’ spending bill, and America’s post-Trump…
Difficulty of closing Gitmo, quiet tragedy of police suicides
NationalOn the eve of the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, the Guantánamo Bay detention center is still open, and 39 detainees are still in custody, down from a high of nearly…
Evacuating Kabul for LA, plus whether Latinos can help keep Newsom in office
InternationalSome 100,000 refugees are resettling in America so far after the U.S. ended its 20-year war in Afghanistan, and some are settling in Los Angeles.
Juniors
PoliticsKen and Josh discuss the Trump Organization, “felonious” behavior and the fate of the very recognizable defendant known as the QAnon Shaman.
The recall in California goes on as nation building in Afghanistan comes to an end.
NationalCalifornia’s recall makes sense, but the electoral system as a whole needs reform, according to columnist Joe Matthews.
Newsom put himself in recall danger
RecallCalifornia Gov. Gavin Newsom now seems likely to survive the effort to recall him, but he should reflect on what got him into trouble.
Are small business owners angry enough at Gavin Newsom to throw him out of office?
RecallFor some business owners, the pain during the pandemic adds to longstanding frustrations over the cost of living in California, which could motivate them to vote to recall Newsom.