Professor of History and Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania, he's an expert on civil rights and the history of real estate in America
Thomas Sugrue on KCRW
More from KCRW
Colorado’s history of mass shootings
NationalColorado has a long history of high-profile mass shootings: King Soopers grocery store in Boulder on Monday, Columbine High School in 1999, the Aurora movie theater in 2012.
Amazon workers vote against unionization in Alabama. What does this mean for the online retail giant?
Business & EconomyWorkers at an Amazon warehouse in Bessemer, Alabama voted against unionization on Thursday night. It was a big win for Amazon, the second largest employer in the U.S. after Walmart.
Loose lips
PoliticsJosh Barro and Ken White discuss the fall out of former acting U.S. attorney’s interview on 60 Minutes, an embarrassing brief for Sidney Powell, and more.
Senator Alex Padilla on vaccine hesitancy and immigration reform
CaliforniaCalifornia Democratic Senator Alex Padilla is in Inglewood today, touring the coronavirus mass vaccination site at SoFi Stadium. “We have to get the right information out there.
How can an officer confuse a firearm for a taser?
NationalFormer police officer Kim Potter has been charged with second-degree manslaughter after fatally shooting 20-year-old Daunte Wright in the Minneapolis suburb of Brooklyn Center last…
A matter of public concern
PoliticsJosh Barro speaks with Ken White about Rudy Giuliani’s response to the defamation lawsuit from Dominion Voting Systems, Rep. Katie Hill’s loss against the Daily Mail and more.
LA to lose thousands of affordable homes in the next decade
Housing & DevelopmentAbout 10,000 units of affordable housing in LA County are likely to flip to market-rate in the next five to 10 years.
The Cartoon is Dead: Long Live the Cartoonist
ArtsPolitical cartoonist Mr. Fish joins Robert Scheer to talk about the death of his art form and his most recent book, “Nobody Left.”
California to temporarily house young migrants, bringing stories of human suffering into sharper focus
ImmigrationIn March alone, about 19,000 migrant children came alone to the U.S.-Mexico border, seeking asylum. That's an all-time high.