Phyllis Richardson

Design book editor

Guest

Design book editor; expat-American writer living with her family in England since 1992. Her three sons were all born in England, with care provided by the National Health Service. She has appeared in Michael Moore’s film, Sicko.

Phyllis Richardson on KCRW

Design for the London 2012 Olympics: A Very British Story

from Design and Architecture

Michael Moore 's latest film  Sicko  dramatizes the sometimes deadly shortcomings of America's health care system.

Michael Moore, Insurance Companies and 'Socialized Medicine'

Michael Moore 's latest film Sicko dramatizes the sometimes deadly shortcomings of America's health care system.

from To the Point

More from KCRW

Measure A – on LA County ballots this November – asks voters whether or not to approve a sales tax hike to fund homeless services and affordable housing.

from KCRW Features

Gaza today symbolizes nothing but death, destruction and oppression.

from Scheer Intelligence

Former Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do has agreed to plead guilty to federal corruption charges after prosecutors say he accepted more than half a million dollars in bribes.

from KCRW Features

The U.S. continues to take a firm stance on China. When does censorship go too far? Plus, California’s gas inventory may hurt its neighboring state, Nevada.

from Left, Right & Center

The genocide in Gaza has brought the issue of Israel — and what it represents for Jewish people — into the forefront of Jewish communities worldwide.

from Scheer Intelligence

Tune in as NPR and CBS News offers live coverage of the Vice Presidential debate.

Prop 34 – sponsored by the California Apartment Association – looks like health care reform, but it’s crafted to stop one nonprofit from spending on politics.

from KCRW Features

New polling shows Americans feel less divided post-election. Can Donald Trump “end all wars” this term? Plus, KCRW analyzes the future of the progressive agenda.

from Left, Right & Center

Four years after protesters called to defund the police, voters worried about crime are poised to toss out a reformer D.A. and pass a tough-on-crime bill.

from KCRW Features