Republican Congressman from Texas' 11th Congressional District
Mike Conaway on KCRW
More from KCRW
Op-ed: Failed recall exposes flaws in direct democracy
PoliticsZócalo commentator Joe Mathews is a fierce defender of direct democracy. But he says California’s take on citizen power is making things worse.
‘Rewilding’ land to its natural state brings back birds, bees
EnvironmentFrom private yards to public parks, gardeners and landscape designers are trying to “rewild” the land with native plants and creatures, and restore the web of life.
Meet Lindsey Horvath: Candidate for LA County Supervisor 3rd District
PoliticsLindsey Horvath, one of three leading candidates seeking to represent the 3rd District of the LA County Board of Supervisors, speaks with KCRW and KPCC/LAist.
Successful revolutions are slow and quiet, not fast and loud
NationalThe book “The Quiet Before” is about big social movements and what shaped them, from the 16th century Scientific Revolution to today’s Black Lives Matter protests.
Rick Caruso wants to build 30,000 beds for LA’s unhoused
Los AngelesLA mayoral candidate Rick Caruso wants to build 30,000 shelter beds for unhoused people and hire 1,500 police officers to combat crime.
Hopelessly racist ‘pretextual stops’ are bad for public safety, says LA lawmaker
Race & EthnicityThree decades after Rodney King was pulled over for a traffic violation and beaten by the LAPD, law enforcement officers are now learning to reduce pretextual stops.
LA works to be haven county as SCOTUS is expected to end Roe v. Wade
Health & WellnessKCRW hears reactions from Angelenos on the leaked opinion draft that says Roe v. Wade will be overturned, leaving room for states to ban abortions.
Will the Ukraine war end without destroying all life on the planet?
InternationalVeteran award-winning journalists Patrick Cockburn and Robert Scheer, who met in Moscow in 1987 when Mikhail Gorbachev optimistically promised peace, now fear a descent into nuclear…
Metrolink gets ‘greener’ fuel, but it’s not sustainable yet
EnvironmentMetrolink is now powering its trains with recycled natural oils from Singapore and Finland, which it says will cut carbon emissions by up to 80%. But that doesn’t make it sustainable.