Michelle Boorstein

religion reporter for the Washington Post

Guest

Religion reporter for The Washington Post

Michelle Boorstein on KCRW

Jeffrey Burrill, a U.S.

What the resignation of a US Catholic Church monsignor might say about data privacy

Jeffrey Burrill, a U.S.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Just how did the family behind Hobby Lobby become the poster child for religious freedom and the Affordable Care Act?

Hobby Lobby Family

Just how did the family behind Hobby Lobby become the poster child for religious freedom and the Affordable Care Act?

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

More from KCRW

UC Berkeley professor Jennifer Chatman and clinical psychologist Ramani Durvasula explain what narcissism is and looks like and the perceived propensity for it within leadership and…

from Life Examined

Pulitzer prize-winning reporter and author Charles Duhigg delves into the art of effective communication and the innate human desire for connection.

from Life Examined

How much could AI and deepfakes threaten election integrity? Is round two of the border bill dead on arrival?

from Left, Right & Center

The Intuit Dome in Inglewood offers facial recognition for just about everything, from ticketing to concessions at concerts and Clippers games.

from KCRW Features

Air traffic is picking up at LAX after a global technology outage grounded three major airlines. Travelers should check their flights online before heading to airports.

from KCRW Features

A commuter train that emits only water vapor will start carrying SoCal passengers in early 2025. State officials have already ordered 10 more.

from KCRW Features

South Carolina Republican Bob Inglis is dealing with the aftermath of Hurricane Helene. But for years, he’s been trying to change his party’s stance on climate change.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Joe Biden is out, Kamala Harris is in. What is next for Harris as she contends for the White House? Plus, how might age verification laws change online privacy?

from Left, Right & Center

Thanks to a new state law, dozens of churches across Southern California are redeveloping underused properties into affordable housing.

from KCRW Features