John Dewey Director of the University of Chicago Urban Education Institute, as well as clinical professor on the Committee on Education
Tim Knowles on KCRW
More from KCRW
What does Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover mean for free speech on web?
NationalElon Musk is buying Twitter, social media seems to corrode democracy, and Kevin McCarthy’s Jan. 6 lie could compromise his bid to be speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives.
Sen. Dianne Feinstein’s mental decline triggers painful talks
Health & WellnessSenator Dianne Feinstein’s mental condition has caused a sense of pain among her colleagues, says Tal Kopan, a San Francisco Chronicle correspondent.
LA Riots unified once-invisible Korean community
Race & EthnicityFormer LA City Councilman David Ryu reflects on the LA Riots and how economic inequality stoked community tensions.
Putin is already using his nuclear weapons
InternationalPentagon whistleblower Daniel Ellsberg argues the Russian president may not be deploying his nukes but is using them effectively as a threat.
LA works to be haven county as SCOTUS is expected to end Roe v. Wade
Health & WellnessKCRW hears reactions from Angelenos on the leaked opinion draft that says Roe v. Wade will be overturned, leaving room for states to ban abortions.
Supreme Court poised to end Roe v. Wade. What next for abortion rights?
NationalThe Supreme Court is likely to end Roe v. Wade this summer. How could that affect states’ rights and other rulings on privacy, like gay marriage?
Cutting abortion rights could roll back women’s economic gains
Health & WellnessGov. Newsom’s proposed $125 million legislation would expand abortion access in California, budgeting for more than 1 million abortion seekers traveling to the state per year.
Russia recalibrates war, turns focus to eastern Ukraine
InternationalRussian troops are now focusing on eastern Ukraine. “It seems to be equal opportunity carnage,” says the RAND Corporation’s David Shlapak.
‘Rodney King was last straw’: LA DJ recalls anger behind LA Riots
HistoryWhen the LA Riots broke out, KJLH-FM dropped its all-music format to become a voice for the community. Its former news director reflects on the events.