GOP political consultant and President of Stutzman Public Affairs
Rob Stutzman on KCRW
More from KCRW
South LA fireworks blast victims reject LAPD’s apology, saying it would not have happened in other neighborhoods
Los AngelesCommunity activists and some city leaders say they are not satisfied with the LAPD’s explanation about the “miscalculation” that led to the dangerous detonation of illegal fireworks in…
DOJ threads the needle
PoliticsKen and Josh discuss the Avenatti trial(s), the DOJ’s decision on Mo Brooks, and how you get really, really wealthy people to show up for court.
UCLA critical care doctor suggests his patience is running thin for people who refuse to get vaccinated
Coronavirus“We've had multiple Intensive Care Unit nurses who were years and years into their career decide to retire early.
An expensive defense
PoliticsKen and Josh discuss fallout from the indictment of Trump Organization CFO Allen Weisselberg, how much his defense might cost, the Kraken lawyers’ sanctions hearing and Michael…
LA Council votes to restrict homeless encampments. What you need to know
HomelessnessToday the LA City Council approved new rules targeting people who sit, sleep and store their belongings near building entrances, freeway underpasses, parks, homeless shelters, day care…
Rush before recess
NationalJosh Barro, Gustavo Arellano and Megan McArdle discuss the politics of investigating the January 6 insurrection, Congress’ big pile of homework, the delta variant and masks, and…
We need a cultural shift when it comes to vaccine requirements, says state lawmaker Buffy Wicks
CoronavirusPasadena will be the first Southern California city to require its city employees to get vaccinated against COVID.
$73 million sex abuse settlement with ex-UCLA doctor: Survivors feel relieved and proud, says lawyer
LawA federal judge has given final approval to the $73 million settlement of a class action lawsuit brought by more than 5,500 women against former UCLA gynecologist James Heaps.
Tuition hike may seem small now, but financial burden will grow, says UC student regent
EducationThe UC Board of Regents approved increasing tuition and fees by 4.2% for new undergraduates starting fall 2022.