Justin Pritchard

Associated Press

Guest

Reporter for the Associated Press, based in Los Angeles

Justin Pritchard on KCRW

Twenty-nine West Coast ports are fully open again. The maritime industry reached an agreement with union negotiators Friday after nine months of stalemate.

Tentative Agreement Reached in Port Dispute

Twenty-nine West Coast ports are fully open again. The maritime industry reached an agreement with union negotiators Friday after nine months of stalemate.

from Which Way, L.A.?

The President has sent Labor Secretary Tom Perez to San Francisco to try to bring longshore workers and West Coast shippers together after nine months of working without a contract.

The West Coast Ports and the US Economy

The President has sent Labor Secretary Tom Perez to San Francisco to try to bring longshore workers and West Coast shippers together after nine months of working without a contract.

from Which Way, L.A.?

More from KCRW

Local leaders are warning that Southern California may see intensified immigration raids after the U.S. Supreme Court lifted restrictions on roving patrols.

from KCRW Features

Many immigrants have feared going to work amid ICE raids. Weekly earnings for immigrant renters fell 62% this summer, according to The Rent Brigade’s recent survey .

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

For the first time, a black bear and her cubs have settled in Topanga Canyon. Residents are divided on how to manage the wildlife and their trash cans.

from KCRW Features

The Federal Reserve was set up over 100 years ago to insulate monetary policy from politics. Now Trump is trying to exert authority over the organization.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Today, the governors of CA, OR, and WA launched a health pact to coordinate their states’ vaccine recommendations and “ensure residents remain protected by science, not politics.”

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

KCRW reflects on the assassination of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk. Can Democrats carve out a clear foreign policy vision?

from Left, Right & Center

A new competition is asking university students to try and reinvent shade. The winning designs will be integrated into the city ahead of the 2028 Summer Olympics.

from KCRW Features

White supremacists recently disrupted memorials for Charlie Kirk in Huntington Beach. Their presence reignited concerns about hate groups in the community.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

California lawmakers approved a redistricting plan that could slash five Republican-held House seats in response to maps being redrawn in Texas.

from KCRW Features