Editor at the Chronicle of Philanthropy
Stacey Palmer on KCRW
More from KCRW
CA’s next national park may star César Chávez, farmworkers
CaliforniaCoachella Valley Representative Raul Ruiz is spearheading a bill that could establish a national park dedicated to farmworkers.
Watch Live: House January 6 committee holds public hearings on its investigation
LawDuring the eighth hearing on the January 6 insurrection, the focus is expected to be former President Trump's inaction to stop the attack on the U.S. Capitol.
More mass shootings, no more abortion rights: Biden not responding enough?
NationalPanelists discuss Biden’s responses to recent mass shootings and SCOTUS’ decision to end federal abortion rights. Do voters care that Biden scored points at summits abroad?
To infinity and beyond with JPL’s new director
ScienceLaurie Leshin, JPL’s new director, wants to explore the far reaches of space, find evidence of life on Mars, and make the institution more inclusive.
Stunning images from James Webb telescope are here. Don’t space out
ScienceNASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has released its first images that show stars and galaxies never before seen. Some are believed to be more than 4 billion years old.
1990s palm-sized skateboards draw new generation of fans, competitors
SportsFingerboards, the palm-sized skateboards you steer with your fingers, are tokens of 1990s nostalgia that’s gaining interest among a new generation of riders.
US mental health care needs to be strengthened beyond 988 hotline
Mental HealthAmericans can now call or text 988 to access the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. But many mental health centers are still understaffed and struggling to keep up with callers.
Katie Halper: ‘Trump broke liberals’ brains’
PoliticsThe comedian and host of two popular progressive podcasts offers her take on why the American left keeps getting things wrong.
First Amazon and Starbucks, now Medieval Times. Unionizing efforts gain steam
Business & EconomyWorkers at the Buena Park Medieval Times want to unionize. They’re part of a growing labor movement sweeping smaller workplaces and unexpected industries.