Writer for the Pacific Standard
Kate Wheeling on KCRW
More from KCRW
New AI laws, San Francisco politics, ‘Entitlement’ novel
InternationalThe U.S. says Israel was behind this week’s remote detonations of Hezbollah’s communication devices. How was the operation pulled off?
SoCal Dems head to swing state Nevada to turn out votes
Election 2024SoCal Democrats anxious to help win the presidential election for Kamala Harris are road-tripping to swing states where they can make a bigger impact.
OC residents look for cheaper housing, but where?
Orange CountyMore than a third of people living in Orange County are thinking about relocating somewhere else because of the high cost of living, according to a new UC Irvine poll .
Navigating the deadly maze of the prison industrial complex
LawDorsey Nunn, a formerly incarcerated individual, co-director of Legal Services for Prisoners with Children (LSPC) and co-founder of All of Us or None (AOUON), a grassroots movement of…
Condo owners are ‘counting pennies’ as home insurance soars
Housing & DevelopmentInsurance hikes aren’t just affecting homes at high risk of fire. Homeowners in urban areas share the brunt of climate change too. Condos are hit especially hard.
VP Harris’ CA background could hurt her presidential bid
PoliticsWith Joe Biden out of the presidential race, the spotlight is on Vice President Kamala Harris. But her track record as CA attorney general may come under fire.
Hollywood Sign Digital Time Capsule: What stories will you share?
Los AngelesThe new Hollywood Sign Digital Time Capsule is a place for everyone to submit art, photos, essays, and audio clips of what the iconic block letters mean to them.
‘Rachmaninoff and the Tsar’ explores a musical prodigy
TheaterWorld-famous pianist Hershey Felder talks about his new role as composer Sergei Rachamanioff in the new play, “ Rachmaninoff and the Tsar ,” at the Broad Stage in Santa Monica.
California’s undocumented undergrads want on-campus jobs
Business & EconomyCalifornia could lead the nation with a bill that would open up on-campus jobs at public universities and colleges to the state’s 60,000 undocumented students.