Senior direct representation attorney at KIND (Kids in need of Defense).
Johanna Fluckey on KCRW
More from KCRW
Prop 6 explainer, the fight against Inland Empire’s online shopping warehouses
NewsThe medical diagnosis used to convict a Texas death row inmate has drawn growing skepticism. At least 30 others similarly convicted have been exonerated.
Politics of newspaper political endorsements, film reviews
NewsLA Times editorial page editor Mariel Garza resigned Wednesday after the paper’s owner Patrick Soon-Shiong ordered the Times not to endorse a presidential candidate.
Contenders for Trump’s second Cabinet, crypto donors as political players
NewsMany of former President Trump’s Cabinet members and executive branch staffers from his first administration have publicly disavowed him.
Prop 4: Here’s what’s in California’s $10B climate bond measure
Climate changeTen billion dollars doesn’t go far when it comes to adapting to climate change, but the state has a lot of projects planned, should this bond measure pass.
Surviving Hamas attack, SCOTUS new term, ‘Daytime Revolution’
NewsBar Hinitz, 27, lost his best friend, Dan, during the Hamas attack at the Nova Music Festival in Israel. He wants to keep Dan’s memory – and humanity – alive.
Is local news dying? An initiative wants to revive it
Los AngelesThe LA Local News Initiative raised almost $15 million to help journalists tackle specific community-driven stories that often get overlooked.
Trump v. Harris economic plans, director Sean Baker on ‘Anora’
NewsBoth presidential candidates have promised big economic plans — with hefty price tags. Donald Trump has vowed tax cuts and across-the-board tariffs.
Another sales tax for homeless services: LA voters to decide
Election 2024Measure A – on LA County ballots this November – asks voters whether or not to approve a sales tax hike to fund homeless services and affordable housing.
Will lowest-paid CA workers get a raise? Voters to decide
Business & EconomyVoters will have the chance to raise the state minimum wage to $18 with Prop 32. Wages are usually a hot topic in the state, but campaign spending is low.