Chief of the Covina Police Department and President of the Board of Directors of the California Police Chiefs Association
Kim Raney on KCRW
More from KCRW
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.
Abortion lawsuit, musician Kim Deal, staff holiday film picks
NewsTexas sued a New York doctor who prescribed and sent abortion pills to a woman in a Dallas suburb.
Megabanter 2024: Hollywood’s chaotic year of succession races, sports duels, and mergers
EntertainmentIt’s that time of year again and we are serving up a heaping plate of 2024 Megabanter!
TV and film productions are leaving LA for tax-friendly places
Business & EconomyLA's status as the entertainment capital of the world is under threat, as more production companies leave for cheaper locations.
History of presidential pardons, creation of Handel’s ‘Messiah’
NewsJoe Biden issued a sweeping pardon for his son, Hunter Biden, after saying he wouldn’t. How did the nation’s founders want pardons to be used? Is this an abuse?
Donald Trump to lose Orange County for third time
Election 2024While election day is over, votes are still being counted in Orange County. Currently Vice-President Kamala Harris is leading Donald Trump in Orange County.
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.
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.
Destination Crenshaw, why some CA voters have shifted right
NewsA 1.3 mile stretch of Crenshaw Boulevard is supposed to be a future hub of Black arts and culture in LA. Residents are torn over what it’ll do to the neighborhood’s legacy and future.