William K. Reilly is a former administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency and a former co-chair of the National Commission on the BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and Offshore Drilling.
William K. Reilly on KCRW
More from KCRW
Native sovereignty might be in danger during this Supreme Court term
Race & EthnicityNative tribes across the nation are fearful that the Supreme Court may review Brackeen v. Haaland this term.
What’s at stake for California and Newsom at climate conference?
Climate changeGov. Newsom and state leaders are going to an international conference to make a statement on California climate change policy.
How fentanyl and meth saturated the US and led to more LA homelessness
HomelessnessFor the first time ever, more than 100,000 Americans died from a drug overdose in just one year , according to preliminary numbers released by the CDC this week.
Borderline insanity: A proposal to fix the US-Mexico frontier by Joe Mathews
ImmigrationThe U.S.-Mexico border is set to reopen following a long shutdown to all but “essential” traffic.” This will likely bring heavy traffic, sanitation issues and crimes.
Kyle Rittenhouse and men who killed Ahmaud Arbery: How do trials compare?
LawClosing arguments began today in the trial against the three white men charged with murdering Ahmaud Arbery, a Black man, in Brunswick, Georgia.
California lives rent-free in the minds of other Americans, says Joe Mathews
CaliforniaOther states are obsessed with California and its policies, which is a way to show their love, according to Joe Mathews.
If you have info on LA Sheriff’s deputy ‘gangs,’ watchdog wants to hear from you
PoliticsAfter failing to force LA County Sheriff Alex Villanueva to testify about the alleged existence of gang-like groups among deputies, the Civilian Oversight Commission is now gathering…
The infrastructure deal is done. What now?
NationalJosh, Liz and Tim discuss the infrastructure bill-turned-law and booster shots. We bring on special guest Ali Wyne to talk about the future of U.S. – China relations.
Thanksgiving air travel: Long lines, stressed workers, lax COVID attitudes
TravelAAA expects more than 53 million people to travel for Thanksgiving this year, nearly matching pre-pandemic levels amid hopes of a semi-formal holiday season.