Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist specializing in Psychotherapy
Dr. Judi Bloom on KCRW
More from KCRW
Under Trump, what could the war in Ukraine and mass deportations look like?
NewsUkraine fired the first U.S.-supplied long-range missiles at Russia, which has threatened a potential nuclear response. The dynamics of the war will likely change under Trump.
Lebanon ceasefire, YouTube’s ‘Mr. Beast,’ ‘Porcelain War’ film
NewsIsrael and Hezbollah agreed to a 60-day ceasefire after more than a year of costly fighting. Previous truces between the sides didn’t last. Will this one?
Mass deportations, LA’s homelessness spendings, Hannah Gadsby
NewsFor nearly a decade, President-elect Trump has praised a 1954 program known as “Operation Wetback.” Now he’s proposing using the U.S. military to carry out larger mass deportations.
Voters feel less polarized post-Trump win, unlike divided Democratic Party
PoliticsNew polling shows Americans feel less divided post-election. Can Donald Trump “end all wars” this term? Plus, KCRW analyzes the future of the progressive agenda.
Overlooked voters could sway close OC race, thanks to nonprofit
Election 2024Young progressives with Chispa rallied Latino voters for Democrat Derek Tran in OC’s 45th District, a race that hasn’t been called.
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 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.
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.
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.