Volunteer with Organizing for America; former neighborhood team coordinator in Southern Indiana for Obama's presidential campaign; social worker and Adjunct Professor of Social Work at the University of Louisville in Kentucky
Stacy Deck on KCRW
More from KCRW
Gov. Newsom abruptly lifts COVID restrictions. Epidemiologist says to be extra cautious
CoronavirusGovernor Gavin Newsom on Monday canceled the statewide stay-at-home order he put in place last month because of surging COVID-19 cases.
LA Sheriff’s Department under state probe for reported accountability issues
PoliticsThe LA County Sheriff’s Department is now the target of a new investigation by California Attorney General Xavier Becerra.
Kobe Bryant’s legacy lives on, from murals to youth leagues
SportsOne year after his passing, Kobe Bryant’s legacy continues. The Lakers’ 2020 championship victory was dedicated to him.
The end of impeachment, but not the end of legal exposure
PoliticsJosh Barro and Ken White talk about the acquittal of former President Trump in his second impeachment, the beginning of civil lawsuits filed against him and more
Israel's apartheid pandemic
PoliticsMiddle East scholar Juan Cole joins Robert Scheer to discuss what the COVID-19 pandemic has revealed about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
The role of land and landownership in shaping our history
Health & WellnessFrom Bronze Age farmers to New World colonialists, land ownership has been prized, sought after, inherited and fought over.
What’s in California’s new $7 billion COVID relief package
CaliforniaGovernor Gavin Newsom today signed a $7.6 billion stimulus package for California. Millions of residents will receive $600 checks.
LA flower business faces tough financial reality amid pandemic
CoronavirusMaurice Harris owns Bloom & Plume, a flower business with an adjacent coffee shop. Before the pandemic, his products were selling well and his social commentary was resonating.
Tenants with months of back rent hope statewide relief will help
Business & EconomyDuring the pandemic, many renters have stayed in their homes because of local and state eviction protections, but are still on the hook for back rent.