Hamburg-based reporter for the German newspaper Bild Zeitung
Philipp Hedemann on KCRW
More from KCRW
If Roe v. Wade falls, what’s next?
LawLoyola Law School professor Jessica Levinson breaks down the significance of the U.S. Supreme Court opinion draft leak on Roe v. Wade and the intentions behind it.
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.
Meet Bob Hertzberg: Candidate for LA County Supervisor 3rd District
Election 2022Bob Hertzberg, one of the three leading candidates seeking to represent the 3rd District of the LA County Board of Supervisors, speaks with KCRW and KPCC/LAist.
L.A.'s big debate — Homelessness: Top candidates for LA Mayor join us live
PoliticsJoin us as candidates running for the Los Angeles Mayoral race debate the issue of homelessness, live on KCRW. Come back on May 20th at 6 p.m. to watch the livestream.
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.
US needs anthem for fighting climate change: Dr. Lucy Jones
EnvironmentDr. Lucy Jones left behind a gig with the U.S. Geological Survey to devote her energy to fighting climate change. And she’d like to see music play a bigger role in the effort.
LA supervisor race is more important than you might realize
Election 2022The next LA County supervisor from the San Fernando Valley and Westside will represent over 2 million people and control billions of dollars. But where’s the campaign?
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.
Cutting abortion rights could roll back women’s economic gains
Health & WellnessGov. Newsom’s proposed $125 million legislation would expand abortion access in California, budgeting for more than 1 million abortion seekers traveling to the state per year.