A professor of property, local government and environmental justice at Stanford Law School
Michelle Wilde Anderson on KCRW
More from KCRW
Is Trump qualified to run? May be up to voters now
PoliticsWas there a message behind the unanimous SCOTUS ruling on Trump’s eligibility to appear on the ballot? What’s driving a global trend toward authoritarian leaders?
"LatinoLand": Complex, resilient and powerful
Race & EthnicityAuthor Marie Arana, former book editor and columnist for the Washington Post and the inaugural literary director of the Library of Congress, joins today’s episode of Scheer…
Plans for Rafah offensive could divide Netanyahu and US Democrats
PoliticsHow will a continued offensive in Gaza affect Democratic support for Israel? Can SCOTUS clear up the lines between censorship and free speech?
Laughter, leadership, and Improv: navigating the unscripted parts of your life
PsychologyNeil Mullarkey is a comedian, actor, and author of In the Moment: Build your confidence, creativity, and communication at work.
OC showdown: Two supervisor seats up for grabs in crowded race
Orange CountyThe race for two open supervisor seats is heating up in Orange County. Two candidates might compete in the November run-off election if no one receives more than 50% of votes.
Inciting joy: Poet Ross Gay on gardening, grief, and basketball
PhilosophyPoet and essayist Ross Gay shares stories of joy and theorizes that the experience of joy might possibly be the best tool for uniting and depolarizing us as a people.
‘Re-sparkling’: The science behind embracing variety and rejecting habituation
Health & WellnessMIT cognitive scientist and author Tali Sharot delves into the science behind habituation and how breaking up habits and routines can help reset our brains.
Senate, state congressional races: Early primary results
PoliticsWith thousands of votes yet to be counted, political observer Raphael Sonenshein zooms in on the Senate race and key congressional races in Southern California.
CA’s Prop 1 narrowly passes to reform mental health spending
PoliticsWith the narrow approval of Governor Gavin Newsom’s $6.4 billion mental health bond, Prop 1, the work begins to build thousands of treatment beds.