CEO of Fireball Industries, and a former firefighter.
Tim Ball on KCRW
More from KCRW
OC ethnic studies panel lacks diversity and expertise, says CSUN professor after dropping out
Race & EthnicityAs OC continues to debate whether ethnic studies should be included in the local K-12 curriculum, professor Theresa Montaño withdrew from the conservative-leaning OC Board of…
An expensive defense
PoliticsKen and Josh discuss fallout from the indictment of Trump Organization CFO Allen Weisselberg, how much his defense might cost, the Kraken lawyers’ sanctions hearing and Michael…
The worst-case scenario for a foster child
Child developmentMore than a dozen children died in the last five years while in the custody of LA’s Department of Children and Family Services.
Outgunned: Why California’s groundbreaking firearms law is failing
LawTwo decades ago, California enacted a law to remove guns from people deemed too dangerous to be armed. But the measure, plagued by problems, has not achieved its promise.
LA Council votes to restrict homeless encampments. What you need to know
HomelessnessToday the LA City Council approved new rules targeting people who sit, sleep and store their belongings near building entrances, freeway underpasses, parks, homeless shelters, day care…
Project Roomkey to end in the fall, but some unhoused people remain in limbo
HomelessnessProject Roomkey, a statewide effort to place medically vulnerable unhoused people in hotel rooms during the pandemic, is scheduled to close at the end of September.
Netflix is still the streaming king, but lost US subscribers
EntertainmentIn its most recent earnings report, Netflix shared that it gained 1.5 million subscribers around the world in the last quarter.
We need a cultural shift when it comes to vaccine requirements, says state lawmaker Buffy Wicks
CoronavirusPasadena will be the first Southern California city to require its city employees to get vaccinated against COVID.
Tokyo Olympics: COVID anxiety rises as major athletes and staff test positive
OlympicsWith the Tokyo Olympics opening this Friday, about 60 new COVID-19 cases have been reported, including among U.S. athletes Kara Eaker, Coco Gauff, and Katie Lou Samuelson.