Disasters like the LA wildfires can set a precedent for how we respond to and support the communities that need it most, ensuring that there’s an equitable support system for everyone. Guaranteed income can provide a pathway to security and create a renewed sense of hope for our community.
Alissa, Mike, and Rachel discuss proposed changes to LA city’s slur-strewn public comment process. Karen Bass found her deleted text messages sent during the fires, but what conversations are we still missing? And Metro advances an incomplete street for Vermont Avenue.
Alissa, Godfrey, and Rachel gather on the first day of spring to try and figure out what the hell Gavin Newsom is doing with his new podcast. Plus, new DA Nathan Hochman won’t resentence the Menendez brothers. And some real estate influencers want LA to suspend the Measure ULA
Scott, Hayes, and Alissa look back on how the pandemic has changed LA, 5 years later. Then, a scathing audit of homelessness services at the city and LAHSA, a famous content creator’s burglary raises questions about LAPD response rates, the brazenness of Huntington Park’s corruption scandal
Alissa, Rachel, and Mike recap former LAFD chief Kristin Crowley’s failed attempt to appeal her firing and discuss the political repercussions from the fire union, UFLAC. LA Mayor Karen Bass faces a recall campaign. And revenue shortfalls are forecast
Hayes, Rachel, Mike, and LA Pod producer Sophie Bridges discuss the ongoing political soap opera over the firing of LAFD Chief Kristin Crowley and lament that deeper questions are getting lost amid the drama. Plus, a big victory for LA County tenants, and more evidence of racism in the LAPD.
