A political strategist and policy analyst in Washington, DC, Aisha Moodie-Mills is President of the Victory Fund, which works to put LGBTQ people and other minorities into public office.
Aisha Moodie-Mills on KCRW
More from KCRW
Was civility the winner of the VP debate?
PoliticsCan civility influence voters in the Trump era? Has Biden’s policy in the Middle East backfired? Plus, the United States hits a bleak milestone on executions.
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.
Measure G would remake LA County government
PoliticsA ballot initiative would expand the number of LA County supervisors and create a new executive job, in the biggest change to local governance in generations.
Donald Trump’s massive win makes way for red wave
PoliticsKCRW analyzes Donald Trump’s presidential win. Did the Democrats play a losing hand? Plus, what can we expect under the leadership of a conservative government?
Will Trump’s tone shift on staying out of Syria?
PoliticsShould the U.S. worry about post-Assad Syria? What’s behind the support for the man who fatally shot UHC’s CEO? Plus, KCRW discusses how sports fandom crossed into politics.
Should we re-frame our idea of ‘working class’ voters?
PoliticsDoes “working class” mean what it used to? Is fracking getting more attention than it deserves? Plus, KCRW examines what came out of one culture war in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
North Tustin wants its own zip code to pay fewer taxes
Orange CountyResidents of North Tustin say sharing a zip code with Santa Ana raises their taxes. A proposal aims to give them their own.
Juan Cole: The antidote to Israeli propaganda
PoliticsGaza today symbolizes nothing but death, destruction and oppression.
Got parking in Inglewood? Congrats, you’re winning
TransportationWith the new stadiums in Inglewood, businesses with parking are thriving, while those without feel the city’s economic boom is passing them by.