President of the Board of Directors of the National Alliance on Mental Illness
Keris Myrick on KCRW
More from KCRW
Juan Cole: The antidote to Israeli propaganda
PoliticsGaza today symbolizes nothing but death, destruction and oppression.
Pushback brews following ‘Morning Joe’ visit to Mar-A-Lago
PoliticsWhat should the media consider when covering Trump’s second term? Plus, Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy discusses the loneliness epidemic.
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.
The enviable life of a true American publisher
PoliticsFewer people in the world had access to the personal moments experienced by Steve Wasserman, Heyday Books publisher, former LA Times Book Review editor and former editor at several of…
Michael Tracey: Why working class Americans of all races voted for Trump
PoliticsReporting on the election often involves being glued to computer screens dictating the polling numbers around the country and using statistics revolving around race and gender to make…
Why does 2025 feel a lot like 1981?
PoliticsWill the Senate defer to Trump on Cabinet nominees? Why does the transition to Trump’s second term feel familiar? KCRW looks at what’s ahead for 2025.
UnitedHealthcare CEO assassination exposes divergence of America's justice system
PoliticsThe assassination of Brian Thompson, the former CEO of UnitedHealthcare insurance company, has prompted a national reckoning of how corporate entities commit crimes on a daily basis…
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.
LA’s 14th District race could reshape City Hall
Election 2024City Councilman Kevin De Leon is running for reelection against tenant rights attorney Ysabel Jurado. The outcome could determine whether City Hall leans more progressive.