Thom Mrozek

US Attorney's Office

Guest

Public Affairs Officer for the United States Attorney's Office in Los Angeles, California

Thom Mrozek on KCRW

Every year, the city of Anaheim stages what it calls "the world's biggest marijuana festival." A local landlord saw banners on Artesia Boulevard, advertising, "Kush Expo.

Feds Seize Property of Pot Landlords

Every year, the city of Anaheim stages what it calls "the world's biggest marijuana festival." A local landlord saw banners on Artesia Boulevard, advertising, "Kush Expo.

from Which Way, L.A.?

Charles Lynch runs Central Coast Compassionate Caregivers in Morro Bay—a dispensary for medical marijuana.

Marijuana Dispensary Owner Found Guilty—Federal Law Always Wins

Charles Lynch runs Central Coast Compassionate Caregivers in Morro Bay—a dispensary for medical marijuana.

from Which Way, L.A.?

More from KCRW

Two teachers — from an elementary school and a high school — explain why they’re striking in solidarity with LAUSD workers such as custodians and bus drivers.

from Greater LA

Political power is fleeting, but ballot initiatives in California can last forever if their champions continue to fight for them.

from Zócalo's Connecting California

LAUSD could be on the verge of a three-day shutdown. How are you and your family preparing for school closures?

from Greater LA

Another atmospheric river storm system is expected to hit California this week. It’s the latest in a series of storms that have pummeled the Golden State.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Despite 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.

from To the Point

Mayor Karen Bass’s efforts to shelter unhoused Angelenos is scaling up fast. But some participants say the rollout has been messy and confusing. There’s no Oscar for Best Location.

from Greater LA

Two years ago, LAUSD funded a plan aimed at closing the achievement gap between Black students and their peers. Now the impact is visible in the high school experiences of two sisters.

from Greater LA

One (very unauthorized) play about the king of pop had its performance schedule cut short by COVID-19. Now, the show is back on. But like all of us, it’s changed.

from Greater LA

The LAUSD strike has started. KCRW hears from a special ed assistant teacher who says she makes $37,000/year. She says her classroom has too many students and not enough resources.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand