Executive Director of the Center for Responsive Politics, a nonprofit, nonpartisan research group that tracks money and lobbying in politics
Sheila Krumholz on KCRW
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Ep. 7 Decamping
HomelessnessA top federal official promised everyone on Veterans Row would have a place to go in just ten days. What does it take to make that happen?
Quake devastates Turkey and Syria. Are parts of the world off-limits for aid?
PoliticsPanelists discuss recovery efforts in Turkey and Syria after a devastating earthquake, President Biden’s State of the Union, and racism surrounding the Kansas City Chiefs ahead of the…
The US Is Sending Its Worst Down to Mexico
PoliticsViolent drug cartels often dominate headlines about Mexico but the Ayotzinapa case reveals a more sinister involvement from the US side of the border.
COVID might’ve come from a lab leak. Was the conspiracy theory label used too early?
PoliticsPanelists discuss the origins of COVID-19 and misinformation, national implications of Chicago’s mayoral race, and why both political parties should stop freaking out.
Fox News knew they spread lies. Enough to prove actual malice?
PoliticsPanelists discuss the ongoing defamation case brought by Dominion Voting Systems against Fox News, and a Texas school’s decision to discipline a teenager for raising safety concerns.
‘Relentless legislator’: Looking back on Feinstein’s career as she plans to retire
PoliticsSenator Dianne Feinstein is retiring at the end of her term and will not seek reelection. She’s led a three decade-plus career in California politics.
Biden doubled-down on NATO support for Ukraine. Can he get Americans on board?
PoliticsPanelists discuss President Biden’s visit to Ukraine and its future in NATO, the Supreme Court cases around social media content moderation, and the four-day work week.
Nicholas Kristof on good news in a bad world; Steve Lopez on aging
NationalDespite war and pandemic, New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof finds good news in a “stunning” decline of worldwide poverty and “extraordinary” improvements in child mortality.
What happens when 2 LA schools share the same campus?
EducationBecause of “co-location,” a public school and a charter school in LA are sharing the same space. It’s happening district-wide, and few seem happy about it.