Executive Director and Vice President of the Chinatown Business Improvement District
George Yu on KCRW
More from KCRW
Shoppers were fired up over Thanksgiving weekend, gray wolves are back in CA
NewsSouth Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declares, then lifts, martial law. It marks the boiling over of more than two years of simmering political tensions.
Extreme climate activism, film reviews, ‘Life & Times of Michael K’
NewsThe annual U.N. climate summit has accomplished little, so activists are defacing priceless paintings to raise the alarm. The fight to save the planet is flagging.
Can Americans trust justice and national security amid Trump transition?
PoliticsWill Donald Trump reduce U.S. interventionism? Did President Biden open a can of worms by pardoning his son Hunter? Plus, KCRW looks at what justice means post-election.
UCLA enrolls record number of students of color, other colleges fall short
EducationThe diversity of UCLA’s student body is growing after the U.S. Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling.
What the Franklin Fire teaches us about community preparation
WildfiresOne way to prepare for the next natural disaster is to build relationships with neighbors, advises the LA Emergency Preparedness Foundation.
History of presidential pardons, creation of Handel’s ‘Messiah’
NewsJoe Biden issued a sweeping pardon for his son, Hunter Biden, after saying he wouldn’t. How did the nation’s founders want pardons to be used? Is this an abuse?
DTLA’s business exodus, DIY gardening, Martha Stewart documentary
NewsTrans rights advocates are bracing for potential challenges as President-elect Donald Trump hints at policies that could threaten the community’s rights.
Soon-Shiong’s ‘bias meter’ plans, a family’s epilepsy story on theater stage
NewsSyrian rebels have taken Damascus. Their leader says he will protect minorities. What does the future look like in the war-torn state?
Can gentrification fears stop teardown? Tenants hope so
Housing & DevelopmentSmall business owners and renters are trying to prevent demolition of their Boyle Heights building — by arguing that solving the housing crisis shouldn’t worsen gentrification.