Michael Lee Jackson

No Party Preference voter, Pacific Palisades

Guest

Michael Lee Jackson on KCRW

In this special two-hour live show, we get the national and local picture. We talk to political pros, local candidates, and Southern California voters.

After midterms, is the U.S. more divided, or can we work across the aisle?

In this special two-hour live show, we get the national and local picture. We talk to political pros, local candidates, and Southern California voters.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

More from KCRW

Joel Whitney, the author of “Finks,” joins Robert Scheer to discuss a little-told episode in the socialist actor and singer’s life and why it’s seemingly been erased from our…

from Scheer Intelligence

Does the news really have to be all that bad, or does our addiction to catastrophe drive outlets to deliver what sells? How might today’s media be fixed?

from To the Point

The cannabis industry is robust in the Golden State, and there’s a difference between products from Southern and Northern California.

from KCRW Features

Comedian Cristela Alonzo talks about her childhood without financial security or health insurance, and the responsibility she shouldered as a first-generation Mexican American.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Panelists discuss how President Biden is addressing fears of a recession, the latest January 6 hearing, and former President Trump’s potential 2024 run.

from Left, Right & Center

Supporters of a new Santa Ana streetcar say it will bring more people downtown, but business owners say they don’t know if they will last to see the benefit.

from Greater LA

During the eighth hearing on the January 6 insurrection, the focus is expected to be former President Trump's inaction to stop the attack on the U.S. Capitol.

from News Special Programming

It turns out that much of what we’ve been told about antidepressants is wrong or misleading. The prevailing thinking has led to huge sales with little evidence of effectiveness.

from Second Opinion

What if you could vote in cities where you don’t live? It’s called consociated representation, and commentator Joe Mathews says it makes sense in our hyper-connected world.

from Zócalo's Connecting California