Ron Kampeas is Washington Bureau Chief for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, an international wire service covering issues of relevance to the Jewish community.
Ron Kampeas on KCRW
More from KCRW
Voters feel less polarized post-Trump win, unlike divided Democratic Party
PoliticsNew 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.
NPR Live Coverage: CBS News Vice Presidential debate
PoliticsTune in as NPR and CBS News offers live coverage of the Vice Presidential debate.
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…
Will a Viet American Democrat unseat GOP in Little Saigon?
Race & EthnicityLittle Saigon’s Vietnamese community has long leaned Republican. Now local Democrat Derek Tran is trying to peel away votes in an OC swing district.
Another sales tax for homeless services: LA voters to decide
Election 2024Measure 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.
How deep does the 'Deep State' go?
PoliticsIn the midst of election season, conversations revolving around the levers of power become more frequent, and in the case of a U.S.
Former OC Supervisor Andrew Do resigns, admits to taking bribes
Orange CountyFormer 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.
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…
Election results in Orange County could reshape Congress
Orange CountyThe outcome of congressional races in Orange County could determine whether Republicans keep their majority in the House of Representatives.