Podcasts about angelenos

A charter reform commission was created in 2024 in response to a bunch of Los Angeles city government scandals, including the leak of a racist tape featuring City Council President Nury Martinez. One of the commission’s aims was to modify the LA charter, which is basically the city’s constitution. But reports indicate that this commission is actually struggling to do its job – and there are calls for transparency around its very structure. LAist Watchdog Correspondent Jordan Rynning joins us to talk about the commission’s issues and how this work will affect the lives of everyday Angelenos. This LAist podcast is supported by Amazon Autos. Buying a car used to be a whole day affair. Now, at Amazon Autos, you can shop for a new, used, or certified pre-owned car whenever, wherever. You can browse hundreds of vehicles from top local dealers, all in one place. Amazon.com/autos Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

A charter reform commission was created in 2024 in response to a bunch of Los Angeles city government scandals, including the leak of a racist tape featuring City Council President Nury Martinez. One of the commission’s aims was to modify the LA charter, which is basically the city’s constitution. But reports indicate that this commission is actually struggling to do its job – and there are calls for transparency around its very structure. LAist Watchdog Correspondent Jordan Rynning joins us to talk about the commission’s issues and how this work will affect the lives of everyday Angelenos. This LAist podcast is supported by Amazon Autos. Buying a car used to be a whole day affair. Now, at Amazon Autos, you can shop for a new, used, or certified pre-owned car whenever, wherever. You can browse hundreds of vehicles from top local dealers, all in one place. Amazon.com/autos Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.Support LAist Today: https://LAist.com/join

In June, President Trump deployed thousands of National Guard members and hundreds of active duty Marines to Los Angeles to respond to largely peaceful protests over the administration’s immigration sweeps. A judge recently ruled that the use of federal troops in LA was illegal since they performed law enforcement duties the military are constitutionally prohibited from doing.   Now, Trump has mobilized 200 National Guard troops to Portland, saying they’re necessary to protect federal officials and property. Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield has sued to block the deployment. Rebecca Ellis covers Los Angeles county government as a staff writer for the LA Times. She previously covered Portland city government for OPB. She joins us to talk about how Angelenos responded to the deployment in their city and what could be in store for Portland.

For more than a century, Bragg Live Foods has been the name synonymous with apple cider vinegar (ACV), wellness, and trusted natural remedies. Now, the pioneer brand is making history by launching the Bragg Celebrates National ACV Day With “Trendy Trade-In on September 23, 2025, with a celebration at the iconic Santa Monica Pier (11 a.m. – 4 p.m.). The event—dubbed the “Trendy Trade-In”—invites Angelenos to bring their abandoned wellness fads (from dusty diet powders to unused gadgets) and swap them for something that has stood the test of time: Bragg's apple cider vinegar. This lighthearted pop-up is more than just fun; it's a cultural moment that challenges wellness fatigue while highlighting why ACV has remained a household staple for generations.  Why Apple Cider Vinegar Still Matters In a world overflowing with “miracle” products, many consumers are feeling exhausted by the constant churn of wellness trends. According to new national survey findings from Bragg, most Americans admit they've wasted money on short-lived fads they later regret. This cluttered cabinet of unused products reveals a broader truth: people crave simple, effective, and time-tested solutions.  That's where ACV comes in. Used for over 100 years as a natural tonic for digestion, energy, and overall vitality, apple cider vinegar continues to resonate across generations. Linda Boardman, CEO of Bragg Live Foods, explains that ACV represents the antidote to fleeting trends: “Our mission is to inspire and nourish healthy living with practices that truly last. ACV has endured because it works—plain and simple.”  The Next Wave of Functional Beverages Boardman, a leading voice in the natural food and beverage industry, will also share insights on how functional beverages are shaping the future of wellness. From hydration with benefits to guilt-free refreshment, these drinks answer the demand for everyday solutions that support health without overcomplicating it. Bragg's new campaign—A Dose of What Works—spotlights exactly that: cutting through the noise of wellness hype and offering consumers products with proven staying power.What You'll Learn at the EventFad Fatigue: Survey data on why Americans are done chasing quick fixes.Pop-Up Fun: A chance to trade unused trends for Bragg's enduring classic.Cultural Relevance: Why almost everyone has fallen for a fad—and what to do differently.Proven Wisdom: The story of why ACV remains a wellness staple after more than a century.About the SpokespersonLinda Boardman, CEO of Bragg Live Foods, embodies the company's values of boldness, collaboration, and healthy living. With deep roots in the natural foods community, she continues to advance Bragg's mission: helping people live vibrantly, simply, and well.

For more than a century, Bragg Live Foods has been the name synonymous with apple cider vinegar (ACV), wellness, and trusted natural remedies. Now, the pioneer brand is making history by launching the Bragg Celebrates National ACV Day With “Trendy Trade-In on September 23, 2025, with a celebration at the iconic Santa Monica Pier (11 a.m. – 4 p.m.). The event—dubbed the “Trendy Trade-In”—invites Angelenos to bring their abandoned wellness fads (from dusty diet powders to unused gadgets) and swap them for something that has stood the test of time: Bragg's apple cider vinegar. This lighthearted pop-up is more than just fun; it's a cultural moment that challenges wellness fatigue while highlighting why ACV has remained a household staple for generations.  Why Apple Cider Vinegar Still Matters In a world overflowing with “miracle” products, many consumers are feeling exhausted by the constant churn of wellness trends. According to new national survey findings from Bragg, most Americans admit they've wasted money on short-lived fads they later regret. This cluttered cabinet of unused products reveals a broader truth: people crave simple, effective, and time-tested solutions.  That's where ACV comes in. Used for over 100 years as a natural tonic for digestion, energy, and overall vitality, apple cider vinegar continues to resonate across generations. Linda Boardman, CEO of Bragg Live Foods, explains that ACV represents the antidote to fleeting trends: “Our mission is to inspire and nourish healthy living with practices that truly last. ACV has endured because it works—plain and simple.”  The Next Wave of Functional Beverages Boardman, a leading voice in the natural food and beverage industry, will also share insights on how functional beverages are shaping the future of wellness. From hydration with benefits to guilt-free refreshment, these drinks answer the demand for everyday solutions that support health without overcomplicating it. Bragg's new campaign—A Dose of What Works—spotlights exactly that: cutting through the noise of wellness hype and offering consumers products with proven staying power.What You'll Learn at the EventFad Fatigue: Survey data on why Americans are done chasing quick fixes.Pop-Up Fun: A chance to trade unused trends for Bragg's enduring classic.Cultural Relevance: Why almost everyone has fallen for a fad—and what to do differently.Proven Wisdom: The story of why ACV remains a wellness staple after more than a century.About the SpokespersonLinda Boardman, CEO of Bragg Live Foods, embodies the company's values of boldness, collaboration, and healthy living. With deep roots in the natural foods community, she continues to advance Bragg's mission: helping people live vibrantly, simply, and well.

This week on The LA Food Podcast, we dive into one of the most heated debates in the LA dining scene: why are Angelenos calling for a boycott of Enrique Olvera's acclaimed downtown restaurant Damian? Is the backlash justified, or has a whistleblowing media outlet (LA Taco) gone too far?Father Sal joins the conversation as we unpack the Damian controversy, celebrate the two Los Angeles spots that landed on Bon Appétit's 2025 Best New Restaurants in America list (Komal! Camelia!!), and highlight four beloved LA restaurants saved by community support (The Reel Inn! The Pantry!! Dulan's!!! Cole's French Dip????). We also break down the New York Times' lukewarm review of one of America's most famous dining rooms (Alinea).Plus, we recap recent eats across the city—from the new tasting menu at Firstborn in Chinatown, to the ever-popular Saffy's in East Hollywood, to Father Sal's first (and unforgettable) trip to the celiac-unfriendly cult favorite, Courage Bagels.Powered by Acquired Taste Media.–Go check out The Lonely Oyster in Echo Park! ⁠https://thelonelyoyster.com/⁠

 For more than a century, Bragg Live Foods has been the name synonymous with apple cider vinegar (ACV), wellness, and trusted natural remedies. Now, the pioneer brand is making history by launching the first-ever National Apple Cider Vinegar Day on September 23, 2025, with a celebration at the iconic Santa Monica Pier (11 a.m. – 4 p.m.). The event—dubbed the “Trendy Trade-In”—invites Angelenos to bring their abandoned wellness fads (from dusty diet powders to unused gadgets) and swap them for something that has stood the test of time: Bragg's apple cider vinegar. This lighthearted pop-up is more than just fun; it's a cultural moment that challenges wellness fatigue while highlighting why ACV has remained a household staple for generations. Why Apple Cider Vinegar Still Matters In a world overflowing with “miracle” products, many consumers are feeling exhausted by the constant churn of wellness trends. According to new national survey findings from Bragg, most Americans admit they've wasted money on short-lived fads they later regret. This cluttered cabinet of unused products reveals a broader truth: people crave simple, effective, and time-tested solutions. That's where ACV comes in. Used for over 100 years as a natural tonic for digestion, energy, and overall vitality, apple cider vinegar continues to resonate across generations. Linda Boardman, CEO of Bragg Live Foods, explains that ACV represents the antidote to fleeting trends: “Our mission is to inspire and nourish healthy living with practices that truly last. ACV has endured because it works—plain and simple.” The Next Wave of Functional Beverages Boardman, a leading voice in the natural food and beverage industry, will also share insights on how functional beverages are shaping the future of wellness. From hydration with benefits to guilt-free refreshment, these drinks answer the demand for everyday solutions that support health without overcomplicating it. Bragg's new campaign—A Dose of What Works—spotlights exactly that: cutting through the noise of wellness hype and offering consumers products with proven staying power.What You'll Learn at the EventFad Fatigue: Survey data on why Americans are done chasing quick fixes.Pop-Up Fun: A chance to trade unused trends for Bragg's enduring classic.Cultural Relevance: Why almost everyone has fallen for a fad—and what to do differently.Proven Wisdom: The story of why ACV remains a wellness staple after more than a century.About the SpokespersonLinda Boardman, CEO of Bragg Live Foods, embodies the company's values of boldness, collaboration, and healthy living. With deep roots in the natural foods community, she continues to advance Bragg's mission: helping people live vibrantly, simply, and well.

 For more than a century, Bragg Live Foods has been the name synonymous with apple cider vinegar (ACV), wellness, and trusted natural remedies. Now, the pioneer brand is making history by launching the first-ever National Apple Cider Vinegar Day on September 23, 2025, with a celebration at the iconic Santa Monica Pier (11 a.m. – 4 p.m.). The event—dubbed the “Trendy Trade-In”—invites Angelenos to bring their abandoned wellness fads (from dusty diet powders to unused gadgets) and swap them for something that has stood the test of time: Bragg's apple cider vinegar. This lighthearted pop-up is more than just fun; it's a cultural moment that challenges wellness fatigue while highlighting why ACV has remained a household staple for generations. Why Apple Cider Vinegar Still Matters In a world overflowing with “miracle” products, many consumers are feeling exhausted by the constant churn of wellness trends. According to new national survey findings from Bragg, most Americans admit they've wasted money on short-lived fads they later regret. This cluttered cabinet of unused products reveals a broader truth: people crave simple, effective, and time-tested solutions. That's where ACV comes in. Used for over 100 years as a natural tonic for digestion, energy, and overall vitality, apple cider vinegar continues to resonate across generations. Linda Boardman, CEO of Bragg Live Foods, explains that ACV represents the antidote to fleeting trends: “Our mission is to inspire and nourish healthy living with practices that truly last. ACV has endured because it works—plain and simple.” The Next Wave of Functional Beverages Boardman, a leading voice in the natural food and beverage industry, will also share insights on how functional beverages are shaping the future of wellness. From hydration with benefits to guilt-free refreshment, these drinks answer the demand for everyday solutions that support health without overcomplicating it. Bragg's new campaign—A Dose of What Works—spotlights exactly that: cutting through the noise of wellness hype and offering consumers products with proven staying power.What You'll Learn at the EventFad Fatigue: Survey data on why Americans are done chasing quick fixes.Pop-Up Fun: A chance to trade unused trends for Bragg's enduring classic.Cultural Relevance: Why almost everyone has fallen for a fad—and what to do differently.Proven Wisdom: The story of why ACV remains a wellness staple after more than a century.About the SpokespersonLinda Boardman, CEO of Bragg Live Foods, embodies the company's values of boldness, collaboration, and healthy living. With deep roots in the natural foods community, she continues to advance Bragg's mission: helping people live vibrantly, simply, and well.

Send us a textRewind to 11–18 September 2005⚡ Lights out in LAMillions of Angelenos suddenly found themselves trapped in elevators, stuck at dead traffic lights, and clutching their Nokia flip phones as a worker's “oopsie” cut the wrong line. Terrorism fears? Nah — just Culver City's clumsiest electrician turning LA into the world's largest candlelit dinner for two hours.

Renata Simril is the President and CEO of the LA84 Foundation, a nationally recognized leader in youth sports equity and legacy planning. Under her leadership, the foundation has expanded access to sports for young people across Southern California, particularly in underserved communities, with a focus on closing the play equity gap.Born and raised in Los Angeles, Renata brings a deep understanding of the city's challenges and opportunities. Her career spans the military, private sector, and public service, including leadership roles at the Los Angeles Times, the Dodgers, and the City of Los Angeles. She also played a key role in the development of the Staples Center and was instrumental in launching the Play Equity Fund where she serves as president, the only nonprofit in the country focused solely on equity in youth sports.A fierce advocate for inclusion, Renata operates at the intersection of civic leadership, community impact, and youth development. As Los Angeles prepares to host the 2028 Summer Olympics, she is helping shape a legacy that ensures all Angelenos, especially those in historically excluded neighborhoods, benefit from this global event.Resources:www.la84.orgwww.playequityfund.orgIG: @renataangeleno @la84foundation @playequityfundCommunity Announcements:CicLAvia - www.ciclavia.org/ciclavia_historic_south_central_meets_watts25California Secretary of State Voting Info - sos.ca.gov/elections or call 916-653-6814

Revelation 1-22 | 8/31/2025 | Pastor Matt Jones. Pastor Matt surveys the entire book of Revelation. It is an Ancient Apocalypse for us modern-day Angelenos.

 Alex Stone reports Texas House Democrats are finally heading back to Austin after a two-week standoff over redistricting. Their return clears the path for Republicans to push through new congressional maps that could net them five extra House seats. But the fight's just getting started—California is threatening to redraw its own maps in the opposite direction, giving Democrats more seats to cancel out Texas's move. Heather Brooker: How “Clean L.A. with Me” is transforming filthy city streets into something Angelenos can be proud of. Michael Monks: City liability payouts have hit record highs—and that's why your sidewalks are still a  Monks continues: With lawsuits draining city funds, can anything be done to stop the bleeding and finally fix the problem?

(August 06, 2025)Trump names himself Chair of L.A. Olympics task force, sees role for military during games. After fires and a tsunami, a push for L.A. to look at evacuation routes. Should Lyft and Uber charge more if your battery is low? California may soon ban that. Tired of waiting for the city? Angelenos paint their own crosswalks… some become permanent.

Moving between shower drains, aqueducts, rain gardens, and even kitchen sinks, Replumbing the City: Water Management as Climate Adaptation in Los Angeles (University of California Press, 2025) traces the enormous urban waterscape of Los Angeles in a state of flux. For more than a century, the city of Los Angeles has relied on faraway water for the vast majority of its municipal supply, but climate change is making these distant sources much less dependable. To adapt, Angelenos—including city engineers, advocates at NGOs, and residents—are developing new water supplies within the space of the city.  Sayd Randle's ethnography examines the labor of replumbing LA's sprawling water system, detailing how a desire to sustain unlimited and uninterrupted water provision for paying customers is reshaping the urban environment and its management. Tracking how such projects redistribute the work of water management, the book explores thorny questions of how the labor of climate adaptation should be mobilized and valued. This episode is hosted by Elena Sobrino. Elena is a lecturer in Anthropology at Tufts University. Her research explores volunteer work, union histories, and environmentalism in the Flint water crisis. She is currently writing about the politics of fatigue and crisis, and teaching classes on science and technology studies, ethnographies of crisis, and global racisms. You can read more about her work at elenasobrino.site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Moving between shower drains, aqueducts, rain gardens, and even kitchen sinks, Replumbing the City: Water Management as Climate Adaptation in Los Angeles (University of California Press, 2025) traces the enormous urban waterscape of Los Angeles in a state of flux. For more than a century, the city of Los Angeles has relied on faraway water for the vast majority of its municipal supply, but climate change is making these distant sources much less dependable. To adapt, Angelenos—including city engineers, advocates at NGOs, and residents—are developing new water supplies within the space of the city.  Sayd Randle's ethnography examines the labor of replumbing LA's sprawling water system, detailing how a desire to sustain unlimited and uninterrupted water provision for paying customers is reshaping the urban environment and its management. Tracking how such projects redistribute the work of water management, the book explores thorny questions of how the labor of climate adaptation should be mobilized and valued. This episode is hosted by Elena Sobrino. Elena is a lecturer in Anthropology at Tufts University. Her research explores volunteer work, union histories, and environmentalism in the Flint water crisis. She is currently writing about the politics of fatigue and crisis, and teaching classes on science and technology studies, ethnographies of crisis, and global racisms. You can read more about her work at elenasobrino.site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Moving between shower drains, aqueducts, rain gardens, and even kitchen sinks, Replumbing the City: Water Management as Climate Adaptation in Los Angeles (University of California Press, 2025) traces the enormous urban waterscape of Los Angeles in a state of flux. For more than a century, the city of Los Angeles has relied on faraway water for the vast majority of its municipal supply, but climate change is making these distant sources much less dependable. To adapt, Angelenos—including city engineers, advocates at NGOs, and residents—are developing new water supplies within the space of the city.  Sayd Randle's ethnography examines the labor of replumbing LA's sprawling water system, detailing how a desire to sustain unlimited and uninterrupted water provision for paying customers is reshaping the urban environment and its management. Tracking how such projects redistribute the work of water management, the book explores thorny questions of how the labor of climate adaptation should be mobilized and valued. This episode is hosted by Elena Sobrino. Elena is a lecturer in Anthropology at Tufts University. Her research explores volunteer work, union histories, and environmentalism in the Flint water crisis. She is currently writing about the politics of fatigue and crisis, and teaching classes on science and technology studies, ethnographies of crisis, and global racisms. You can read more about her work at elenasobrino.site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Moving between shower drains, aqueducts, rain gardens, and even kitchen sinks, Replumbing the City: Water Management as Climate Adaptation in Los Angeles (University of California Press, 2025) traces the enormous urban waterscape of Los Angeles in a state of flux. For more than a century, the city of Los Angeles has relied on faraway water for the vast majority of its municipal supply, but climate change is making these distant sources much less dependable. To adapt, Angelenos—including city engineers, advocates at NGOs, and residents—are developing new water supplies within the space of the city.  Sayd Randle's ethnography examines the labor of replumbing LA's sprawling water system, detailing how a desire to sustain unlimited and uninterrupted water provision for paying customers is reshaping the urban environment and its management. Tracking how such projects redistribute the work of water management, the book explores thorny questions of how the labor of climate adaptation should be mobilized and valued. This episode is hosted by Elena Sobrino. Elena is a lecturer in Anthropology at Tufts University. Her research explores volunteer work, union histories, and environmentalism in the Flint water crisis. She is currently writing about the politics of fatigue and crisis, and teaching classes on science and technology studies, ethnographies of crisis, and global racisms. You can read more about her work at elenasobrino.site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Moving between shower drains, aqueducts, rain gardens, and even kitchen sinks, Replumbing the City: Water Management as Climate Adaptation in Los Angeles (University of California Press, 2025) traces the enormous urban waterscape of Los Angeles in a state of flux. For more than a century, the city of Los Angeles has relied on faraway water for the vast majority of its municipal supply, but climate change is making these distant sources much less dependable. To adapt, Angelenos—including city engineers, advocates at NGOs, and residents—are developing new water supplies within the space of the city.  Sayd Randle's ethnography examines the labor of replumbing LA's sprawling water system, detailing how a desire to sustain unlimited and uninterrupted water provision for paying customers is reshaping the urban environment and its management. Tracking how such projects redistribute the work of water management, the book explores thorny questions of how the labor of climate adaptation should be mobilized and valued. This episode is hosted by Elena Sobrino. Elena is a lecturer in Anthropology at Tufts University. Her research explores volunteer work, union histories, and environmentalism in the Flint water crisis. She is currently writing about the politics of fatigue and crisis, and teaching classes on science and technology studies, ethnographies of crisis, and global racisms. You can read more about her work at elenasobrino.site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

Moving between shower drains, aqueducts, rain gardens, and even kitchen sinks, Replumbing the City: Water Management as Climate Adaptation in Los Angeles (University of California Press, 2025) traces the enormous urban waterscape of Los Angeles in a state of flux. For more than a century, the city of Los Angeles has relied on faraway water for the vast majority of its municipal supply, but climate change is making these distant sources much less dependable. To adapt, Angelenos—including city engineers, advocates at NGOs, and residents—are developing new water supplies within the space of the city.  Sayd Randle's ethnography examines the labor of replumbing LA's sprawling water system, detailing how a desire to sustain unlimited and uninterrupted water provision for paying customers is reshaping the urban environment and its management. Tracking how such projects redistribute the work of water management, the book explores thorny questions of how the labor of climate adaptation should be mobilized and valued. This episode is hosted by Elena Sobrino. Elena is a lecturer in Anthropology at Tufts University. Her research explores volunteer work, union histories, and environmentalism in the Flint water crisis. She is currently writing about the politics of fatigue and crisis, and teaching classes on science and technology studies, ethnographies of crisis, and global racisms. You can read more about her work at elenasobrino.site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new bill introduced in the U.S. Senate would offer critical mortgage relief to survivors of natural disasters, including many Angelenos still grappling with the aftermath of the deadly wildfires earlier this year. Harris out as Gubernatorial candidate and Dems in California scramble to counter what Republicans in Texas are doing. The Law Makers, Law Breakers and times that there oughta be a law. Remember, the animals were here first.  Sometimes they fight back.

Olivia Chase and Steve Sprinkel are the owners of The Farmer and the Cook in Ojai, California. What is The Farmer and the Cook? It's a restaurant, café, bakery, farm market and community hub in the middle of Ojai, plus a 10 acre farm a few blocks away.The Farmer and the Cook opened in 2001, though Olivia and Steve have been at the center of the American organic food movement for decades, helping it grow from a radical counter-cultural idea in one small area of Southern California to a transformational influence on the American food system. Organic food, vegetarian and vegan food, farmers markets, farm to table – these are ideas that entered the American mainstream because of what started to happen in this area. Today, they are often buzz words, corrupted by industrial food. Then there are people like Olivia and Steve that have not wavered from their original goals. They have stayed true to their ethos, growing, distributing and serving nutritious food that is good for your body and doesn't destroy the environment. They try to make it nutritious food affordable and accessible to anyone in their community, not just the wealthy Angelenos that make their way to the town on the weekends.In our discussion, where Juli was there on location, we talk about how the price of land has made it difficult for new farmers, but how organizations they are a part of, like the Ecological Farming Association and ALBA, are helping to train farmworkers, many of them Latin American, to improve yields and access land of their own. We talk about hopeful gains in seed saving, which is helping make agricultural diversity more resilient. They are also helping preserve seeds from Gaza so that they don't disappear during the war and they can eventually be reestablished by Palestinian farmers.I've been thinking a lot lately about the time it takes food movements to have real impacts. We are sometimes taken by surprise at how quickly food systems can be disrupted. I've seen it happen rapidly in the two decades I have been researching food in Latin America. Sometimes we want things to happen in the other direction overnight, but it takes time. Seemingly small actions, like saving seeds and getting nice vegetables into the hands of consumers can have a strong impact as time goes on. It might take decades before you can see the change, maybe it's after your bones are down in the ground, but someone must have the courage to start somewhere. --Host: Nicholas Gill Co-host: Juliana DuqueProduced by Nicholas Gill & Juliana Duque Recording & Editing by New Worlder https://www.newworlder.com Read more at New Worlder.

Edmunds senior vice president of marketing Alison Anziska returns to the show for a discussion about the company's latest ad campaign featuring Tommy Edman of the Los Angeles Dodgers. In the spot, the aptly named Edman shows Angelenos how they can get valuations on their cars through Edmunds' upgraded vehicle appraisal tool. Anziska shares what Edmunds hopes dealers and consumers can come to understand about the vehicle appraisal process, how the Edmunds appraisal tool works and why LA is a hidden gem of car culture and the auto industry.

It's been one year since Steven Arroyo's passing, but his mark on Los Angeles and our food scene continue to be felt with the institutions he created, Escuela and Cobra & Matadors, still feeding Angelenos in beautiful ways. From 2021, Jordan and Steven talk the greatness and origins of the food and the man behind it all.

Tim opens Hour 2 with tales from the return counter—Costco style—and shares wild audio of a customer seriously milking the store's famously generous policy. Then it's back to Tim's war on bad nicknames, as he laments the rise of “Cali” while doubling down on Mayor Bass's beloved “Angelenos.” From there, it's Christmas in July at Hobby Lobby, and Tim shares his surprising depth of tariff knowledge (and deep offense at premature holiday shopping). Later, Tim gets roasted on AM 570's Petros and Money Show for his hot dog steamer purchase and gives one more shoutout to the real star of the night—those finely chopped onions. Finally, he revisits the latest mockery of The Duke of Sports and his misadventures in the Gary and Shannon dating game.

Tim Conway Jr. starts your Monday with a direct plea: LA, curb the crime—we've got major events incoming and tourism on the line! ABC's Alex Stone checks in with details on the FAA's investigation into a terrifying near-miss between a Delta jet and a B-52 bomber. Later, Tim dives into the WNBA All-Star Game controversy, including a lively debate with Bellio about the league's financial woes, and makes a heartfelt request to Mayor Bass—stop calling us "Angelinos!" Plus, retired Special Enforcement Bureau Deputy Johnny Hanson joins to share how you can support the families of fallen Sheriff's Deputies. And Tim wraps the hour by breaking down a massive jewelry store heist—how many thieves are too many when it's time to split the loot?

Sexy Bass Rules over the ‘Angelenos'- Tim Conway Jr. breaks down Mayor Bass's controversial request for Marines to exit LA—and jokingly debates adopting her favorite term "Angelenos" himself, while coining her a new nickname, "Sexy Bass." Then, get ready to be surprised: how many LA World Cup games will actually happen in LA? Tim's got the answer! Plus, he checks out Hollywood's hot new Tesla Diner—open 24 hours with built-in superchargers. Later, Tim considers trading his mic for life as a Shania Twain groupie. And finally, as an Auto Zone is ransacked during yet another LA street takeover, Tim discusses the troubling trend of local businesses packing up for safer grounds.

Some homeless services providers in L.A. County are offering an innovative treatment option to help unhoused Angelenos quit using stimulants, like methamphetamine. It involves rewarding people with small gift cards when they pass a drug test. The simple approach has been around awhile, but is now making headway in LA's homeless services sector. Reporter: Aaron Schrank, LAist In what it's calling a final decision, the Trump administration has killed $4 billion in federal funding for California's troubled high-speed rail project. Reporter: Dan Brekke, KQED New details are emerging from the recent immigration raid at a cannabis farm on the Central Coast. A US Army veteran says he was wrongfully detained and violently arrested by federal immigration agents, even though he's an American citizen. Reporter: Gabriela Fernandez, KCBX Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODE 64: UFDP answers a listener's question about what it's really like to live in LA— when should you move here, is the cost of living really that bad, should I get roommates, and more! Plus, the question all Angelenos obsess over— where should I live?! Each neighborhood has its own personality with pros and cons, so if you're thinking about making a move, make sure to tune in!

Lynette and Stef discuss the Netflix doc Poop Cruise and then Stefanie needs everyone to help her decide if a cruise is right for her. Also, Costco isn't for the weak of heart and Stefanie talks about a super secret project she's working on to help her fellow Angelenos and she thanks everyone for their support.Quince.com/FCOL for free shipping and 360 day returnsThriveCausemetics.com/FCOL for 20% off your first orderVIIAHemp.com use code FCOL to receive 15% off, free shipping on orders over $100, AND if you're new to VIIA - get a free gift of your choiceNutrafol.com/fcol for $10 off your first month's subscription and free shipping

It's the full moon tonight, specifically the Buck Moon, so we figured it was the perfect evening to do some gardening and drop a new episode of Highly Haunted! Peyton gets into some salacious celebrity ghost stories involving, you guessed it, GHOST SEX. Are these celebs trippin', or were they really getting it on with a ghoul? Liz then takes us to a graveyard in Barbados where caskets keep switching places in their tomb, defying all explanation. Are the spirits playing tricks, or is the staff getting blitzed? Listener discretion and a high tolerance is advised. Hit the bong and smoke-a-along! It's time to get high… Highly Haunted. Stay spooky, stoners!

What if rebuilding a community starts with belonging? In this episode of Future of Work, Dr. Salvatrice Cummo sits down with Victor Dominguez, the first Latino President and CEO of the YMCA of Metropolitan Los Angeles, to explore how the Y is redefining itself as a Center for Community Well-Being. With over two decades of service, Victor shares how the YMCA responded to the Eaton fires, expanded programs like the Foster Youth Initiative, and is measuring long-term impact through powerful social indicators. Victor unpacks how nonprofits can anchor recovery efforts, why youth development and civic engagement go hand in hand, and how the Y is building more than community programs, it's building futures. You'll learn:  Why the YMCA's fire recovery response goes beyond immediate aid—and is still ongoing How the Foster Youth Initiative provides stability, consistency, and a sense of belonging across 28 YMCA centers What it means to serve 500,000 Angelenos—and what's next for reaching millions more How the YMCA is measuring its impact through five social determinants: belonging, civic engagement, education equity, health equity, and economic stability Why nonprofits must move beyond transactional service to transformational, data-driven community change   About the Guest: Victor Dominguez is the President and CEO of the YMCA of Metropolitan Los Angeles and the first Latino to lead the organization. With over 24 years of service, he has championed community-driven initiatives like the Foster Youth Program and the Center for Community Well-Being, positioning the Y as a vital force in disaster response, youth development, and regional resilience. Known for his commitment to equity and belonging, Victor leads with the belief that nonprofits should not only serve but transform the communities they represent.   Engage with us: LinkedIn, Instagram & Facebook: @PasadenaCityCollegeEWD Join our newsletter for more on this topic: ewdpulse.com Visit: PCC EWD website   More from Victor Dominguez & YMCA of Metropolitan Los Angeles Websites: https://www.ymcala.org/ Instagram, Twitter/X, & YouTube: @ymcala Facebook: @ymcalosangeles   Partner with us! Contact our host, Salvatrice Cummo, directly: scummo@pasadena.edu Want to be a guest on the show? Click HERE to inquire about booking    Find the transcript of this episode here   Please rate us and leave us your thoughts and comments on Apple Podcasts; we'd love to hear from you!  

Immigration detention and enforcement may be getting around $150 billion in additional funding over the next four years. What will that go to? Some Black tenants are disproportionately being evicted by Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) in LA, a new UCLA study finds. KCRW hears from two sisters who’ve experienced this. Amelia Earhart is known as a pioneering aviator who died tragically — her remains are likely still lying in the Pacific Ocean. However, her choice to circumnavigate the globe was reckless, says author Laurie Gwen Shapiro. LACMA opened its new David Geffen Galleries building to the public last week for a sneak peek. Down the street, Blum Gallery closes after over 30 years in LA. 

More unsheltered Angelenos are ‘rough sleeping' without a tent, study says / Homeless populations drop dramatically in Hollywood and Venice. AI note takers are flooding Zoom calls as workers opt to skip meetings / AI-powered virtual recruiters are interviewing candidates for jobs.

Immigration detention and enforcement may be getting around $150 billion in additional funding over the next four years. What will that go to? Some Black tenants are disproportionately being evicted by Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) in LA, a new UCLA study finds. KCRW hears from two sisters who've experienced this. Amelia Earhart is known as a pioneering aviator who died tragically — her remains are likely still lying in the Pacific Ocean. However, her choice to circumnavigate the globe was reckless, says author Laurie Gwen Shapiro. LACMA opened its new David Geffen Galleries building to the public last week for a sneak peek. Down the street, Blum Gallery closes after over 30 years in LA. 

Congress may be cutting hundreds of billions from Medicaid over the next decade. That could have massive implications for Angelenos, whether they’re on Medicaid or not. The proposed budget cuts would eliminate hundreds of billions in clean energy and EV credits. It’s the latest Republican retreat from addressing climate change.  Julia Whelan is one of the most sought-after narrators in the $2 billion audiobook industry. She explains her extensive prep for the job, the physical toll, and potential impact of AI.  Adrian Quesada’s new album, “Boleros Psicodelicos 2,” is a love letter to the Latin ballads of the 1960s and 70s, featuring around a dozen music stars from the contemporary Latin music scene.

Congress may be cutting hundreds of billions from Medicaid over the next decade. That could have massive implications for Angelenos, whether they're on Medicaid or not. The proposed budget cuts would eliminate hundreds of billions in clean energy and EV credits. It's the latest Republican retreat from addressing climate change.  Julia Whelan is one of the most sought-after narrators in the $2 billion audiobook industry. She explains her extensive prep for the job, the physical toll, and potential impact of AI.  Adrian Quesada's new album, “Boleros Psicodelicos 2,” is a love letter to the Latin ballads of the 1960s and 70s, featuring around a dozen music stars from the contemporary Latin music scene.

(Thursday 06/18/25)Amy King and Neil Saavedra Bill for Handel on the News. Trump administration to activate 2,000 additional troops to Los Angeles. Bass lifts DTLA curfew as protests over immigration raids have slowed. Mel Gibson urges Angelenos to oust Gavin Newsom. Karen Bass. Thousands flee Tehran, source says Trump's options include joining Israel in strikes. US reverses guidance pausing ICE raids on farms, hotels and restaurants

The show opens with a breakdown of all the violence that took place during the No Kings bought-and-paid-for protests, including the assassinations of two Minnesota lawmakers and more attempts by a Leftist lunatic. And Democrats tried to spend the weekend telling us how they are the party of peace, love and joy. Mel Gibson put out a video asking why his fellow Angelenos tolerate poor leadership. He also hints that their decision-making might be even more malevolent than that. We know the Left loves their permanent under-class and wants to keep them under their thumb. French president Macron asked the Israeli display at a weapons convention be covered up to hide their display of missiles. So, Israel used the moment to troll him right back. We spend some additional time on the back and forth between Iran and Israel and get some thoughts from Victor Davis Hanson. We end with a female state broadcaster in Tehran as their building is targeted and taken offline. Please take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR,  TRUTH Social and YouTube by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. And, consider becoming a sponsor of the show by visiting my Patreon page!!

Downtown Los Angeles sees thousands of Angelenos gather for the "No Kings" protests. A Culver City restaurant tries to help pollinators by giving away native plants. In conjunction with Pride celebrations at the Altadena library, Christmas Tree Lane resident Rob Caves is reopening his massive backyard train display. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency!Support the show: https://laist.com

ICE raids began last Friday across Southern California. People have been detained and there have been confrontations between protesters and law enforcement. What exactly went down and where does Los Angeles go from here? We hear from family members of people detained by ICE and talk with LAist Civics and Democracy Correspondent Frank Stoltze about the unprecedented week that Angelenos just experienced. Also we take a look at the history of this moment -- and why it's significant that it's all happening in LA. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

ICE raids began last Friday across Southern California. People have been detained and there have been confrontations between protesters and law enforcement. What exactly went down and where does Los Angeles go from here? We hear from family members of people detained by ICE and talk with LAist Civics and Democracy Correspondent Frank Stoltze about the unprecedented week that Angelenos just experienced. Also we take a look at the history of this moment -- and why it's significant that it's all happening in LA. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

ICE raids began last Friday across Southern California. People have been detained and there have been confrontations between protesters and law enforcement. What exactly went down and where does Los Angeles go from here? We hear from family members of people detained by ICE and talk with LAist Civics and Democracy Correspondent Frank Stoltze about the unprecedented week that Angelenos just experienced. Also we take a look at the history of this moment -- and why it's significant that it's all happening in LA. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

ICE raids began last Friday across Southern California. People have been detained and there have been confrontations between protesters and law enforcement. What exactly went down and where does Los Angeles go from here? We hear from family members of people detained by ICE and talk with LAist Civics and Democracy Correspondent Frank Stoltze about the unprecedented week that Angelenos just experienced. Also we take a look at the history of this moment -- and why it's significant that it's all happening in LA. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.Support LAist Today: https://LAist.com/join

ICE raids began last Friday across Southern California. People have been detained and there have been confrontations between protesters and law enforcement. What exactly went down and where does Los Angeles go from here? We hear from family members of people detained by ICE and talk with LAist Civics and Democracy Correspondent Frank Stoltze about the unprecedented week that Angelenos just experienced. Also we take a look at the history of this moment -- and why it's significant that it's all happening in LA. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

ICE raids began last Friday across Southern California. People have been detained and there have been confrontations between protesters and law enforcement. What exactly went down and where does Los Angeles go from here? We hear from family members of people detained by ICE and talk with LAist Civics and Democracy Correspondent Frank Stoltze about the unprecedented week that Angelenos just experienced. Also we take a look at the history of this moment -- and why it's significant that it's all happening in LA. Grow your business–no matter what stage you’re in. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at SHOPIFY.COM/paradise Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live.

We welcome independent journalist and The Jim Acosta Show host, Jim Acosta, to break down the crisis in Los Angeles—one fueled directly by Donald Trump's political gamesmanship. As ICE raids spark mass protests and Trump deploys the National Guard over the objections of Governor Newsom, LA has become the latest stage for Trump's manufactured chaos.Jojo and Jim dig into how Trump is deliberately escalating tensions in LA to distract from his own scandals—including his public fallout with Elon Musk—and to stoke fear for political gain. They discuss the real-life consequences for immigrants, activists, and everyday Angelenos caught in the crossfire, the dangerous abuse of federal power, and what this moment means for democracy and dissent in America.Jim Acosta shares his on-the-ground insights, the importance of independent journalism in holding power to account, and why the media must call out this orchestrated crisis for what it is. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Prime Minister announces a huge boost to military spending, to the relief of a former Canadian Army commander who says that, in an unstable world, that investment is long overdue. An Australian woman is accused of killing her inlaws by serving them Beef Wellington with poisonous mushrooms, and her trial has become a national obsession. While our guest was photographing protests in Los Angeles, he was shot in the leg with a rubber bullet. He tells us the President's decision to send in the National Guard has only made Angelenos less safe. In an annual tradition, staff at a Winnipeg high school all become guidance counsellors, and what they're guiding is a family of ducks. A Canadian classic rock banger has become a staple of this year's Stanley Cup playoffs; we'll get Rik Emmett from Triumph on the line to lay his feelings about "Lay It On The Line" on the line.When a group of young Black men posted a video in which they tried matcha for the first time, it got a lot of love, and a lot of noisy haters. But their videos, and their joy, are proving infectious.As It Happens, the Monday Edition. Radio that celebrates a matcha made in heaven.

This week, Caissie talks about learning the art and graceful movements of Tai Chi before eating sh*t on the sidewalk in front of hundreds of Angelenos who were waiting in line for something. Maybe waffles? Busy talks about unexpectedly manifesting a reunion with some of her Cougartown co-stars, past lives and the concept of in-yun, and how she needs to delete all the apps from her phone because she lacks boundaries. SPONSORS: Goodles, nutritionally packed mac and cheese with protein, prebiotic fiber and fantastic flavors, available at your fave grocery store! http://CornbreadHemp.com/BEST CODE: BEST for 30% off your first order from America's first ever USDA organic THC Gummy company! http://HelixSleep.com/BEST for 20% off wide, on any mattress purchase! http://DoseDaily.co/BEST for 30% off your first month's subscription to Dose for Your Liver, organic wellness shots formulated by scientists to support your liver function

The National Weather Service says to expect warmer weather for parts of the Inland Valleys and desert. Metro launches the next phase in its delayed program for low-income Angelenos. A shark researcher on the influence of JAWS fifty years later. Plus more.Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comVisit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency! Support the show: https://laist.com

Just 44% of employees feel confident about the next six months at their company, a Glassdoor survey found — the lowest in nine years. Thank government layoffs, tariff uncertainty and a toughening job market. Are these negative predictions warnings of a coming recession? Also in this episode, the overall cost of food at home was flat in February, electric grid battery storage grew 66% in the U.S. last year, and Angelenos worry dumped wildfire debris could be toxic.