Partner at the law firm of Mayer Brown and and co-chair of the Los Angeles 2020 Commission, which will recommend ways to make the city financially stable; Secretary of Commerce in the Clinton Administration (1996-1997)
Mickey Kantor on KCRW
More from KCRW
Surgeon general nominee, power of lower courts, Tennis’ final album
NewsAs surgeon general, Casey Means would be able to advocate for alternative medicine that may not have been scientifically vetted.
Work at ports, in warehouses? Expect to feel impact of tariffs
Business & EconomyTrump’s tariffs could cause problems for Southern California’s logistics industry, from the ports to trucking and warehouses.
What’s happening with ‘Hollywood tariffs?’; ENCORE: Director Edward Berger talks ‘Conclave’
EntertainmentPresident Trump stunned Hollywood over the weekend with his announcement of a 100% tariff on films produced outside the U.S., framing it as a move to revive domestic production and…
Map: Now we know where fire debris is headed
WildfiresThe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is taking fire debris to 18 landfills and recycling centers across Southern California.
Birthright citizenship SCOTUS case, widespread starvation in Gaza
NewsThe Supreme Court heard arguments today about whether lower court federal judges should have the power to block President Trump’s policies nationwide.
Anaheim destroys historic German heritage sign amid renovations
Orange CountyAnaheim officials tore down and replaced its “Willkommen” signs that paid homage to the city’s German immigrant founders.
Trump plans order to cut public media funding — what does that mean for KCRW?
PoliticsA threat to public media — how that impacts KCRW and what you can do about it.
LA Metro CEO talks public safety, system growth, Olympics
TransportationLA Metro CEO Stephanie Wiggins discusses the transit system’s planned expansions, progress on its in-house police department, and funding for the 2028 Olympics.
LA’s budget deficit, JANM v. Trump, YouTube’s 20th anniversary
NewsLA Mayor Karen Bass has released her next budget. To help close a massive deficit, the city may have to lay off around 5% of the city workforce.