Associate Vice President for Equity, Inclusion & Violence Prevention and Adjunct Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center
Nancy Chi Cantalupo on KCRW
More from KCRW
Meet LA’s Atheist Street Pirates who take down religious signs
ReligionLocal atheist volunteers started taking down illegally posted religious signs in public places less than a year ago. Now their plunders and crowdsourced maps are gaining traction.
Abortion pills are safe and legal, even as SCOTUS overturns Roe
Health & WellnessOn the day the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, staff at a San Antonio abortion clinic had to turn away patients who were already scheduled for the procedure there.
LA teachers plan for mass shootings but can’t promise safety
EducationDays after the school shooting in Uvalde, KCRW checks in with two LA teachers.
Has America lost the key to democracy?
PoliticsThe authors of “Let’s Agree to Disagree” offer a guide to fostering critical thinking and dialogue in a society that seems to have forgotten how to engage in either.
Baby formula crisis reveals dangers of too little competition in US economy
NationalWhy does America’s baby formula shortage continue? Also, Norm Eisen’s new book traces corruption from the Trump White House to the rest of the country.
Ads galore, low awareness: Most don’t seem to care about CA primary
Election 2022Tuesday is the last day to vote in the California primary, and 13% of registered voters have returned a ballot so far.
Abortion debate: What’s the future for both sides?
Health & WellnessLA has been preparing for more traveling patients seeking abortions. Meanwhile, anti-abortion advocates plan to now focus on states like California where the procedure remains legal.
Indica or Sativa?: How weed labels mislead stoners
CannabisIndica, sativa and hybrid may not be the best way to label weed. The most common system to categorize marijuana is misleading consumers, according to a new stud
Wildfire insurance: To lower cost, pay to fortify your home
WildfiresWildfire-prone communities can earn better insurance coverage and discounts if they work to prevent wildfires. But it takes time and money that some poorer places don’t have.