Podcasts about downtown l

Delta and Cape Air pilots narrowly avoided disaster at Boston's Logan Airport when one plane was cleared to land and another to take off on intersecting runways—coming within 0.73 miles of each other. The Delta jet was just 125 feet from the ground before aborting its landing. Meanwhile, Burbank Airport announced a major new terminal project. In Southern California, West Hollywood's massive Halloween Carnival gears up for a big night under perfect weather, featuring a hilarious Conway Halloween story and plenty of decorations. Downtown L.A. celebrates Halloween with actor Robert Englund—Freddy Krueger himself—getting a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Officials also discuss new storage options for homeless RVs. And in Santa Monica, a sweeping Realignment Plan aims to stabilize finances by boosting police presence, modernizing building codes, streamlining business permits, adjusting parking fees, and reforming neighborhood grant programs. 

A conversation about community restoration of place with Addison Bulosan of the Rice Street Business Association (RSBA). RSBA is dedicated to fostering a thriving, just, and self-sustaining Downtown Līhu‘e by empowering local entrepreneurship, perpetuating Native Hawaiian culture, and strengthening community power. RSBA invites Kauaʻi community members to the annual Rice Street Block Party this coming Saturday, October 25 from 4-8pm! Website: https://www.ricestreetbusinessassociation.com/ Phone: (808)-652-1442 Tags: Hawaiʻi, Hawai'i, Hawaii

Mark and Gary reflect on the surreal state of downtown Los Angeles, from billion-dollar skyscrapers overshadowed by fentanyl use and homelessness to the slow erosion of iconic landmarks. They also dive into a controversial wildfire recovery bill that would have allowed the state to acquire burned land for low-income housing—until public backlash forced lawmakers to pause it.Watch Beyond A Reasonable Doubt and all Reasonable Doubt video content on YouTube exclusively at YouTube.com/ReasonableDoubtPodcast and subscribe while you're thereSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

DTLA was hollowed out and vacant for much of the 20th Century. . .but the arrival of Staples Center heralded a renaissance. Restaurants, bars, lofts, studios, apartments, even hotels were filling the area with vivaciousness & energy that hadn't been felt in 70 years. But then came COVID, and the wave of crime & homelessness, which still hasn't abated. Today, more than 33% of businesses and residences are vacant and legacy restaurants are closing weekly. So what happened? This is the Demise of Downtown L.A.

Power Hour with Michael Monks! Shannon and Michael discuss Downtown L.A. / Immigration / Student Loans / Candy.

Tiffany continues her breaking news coverage of the U.S. airstrikes on Iran with live updates from Downtown L.A. Reporter Michael Monks joins with an on-the-ground interview of a protester speaking out about peace, public pressure, and political power. Tiffany explores what regime change in Iran could mean, examines Congress's fractured response to the strikes, and unpacks the deepening political divide in Washington. As protests build again near the Federal Building, Tiffany closes out the hour with a look ahead at what's next for Los Angeles.

In this breaking news special, Gary Hoffman unpacks the shockwaves from the U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran's nuclear sites, revealing how a top-secret operation unfolded with surgical precision. He breaks down why President Trump bypassed Congress, how deception played a critical role, and why Iran may be far weaker than it seems. Plus: live updates from Downtown L.A. with KFI's Michael Monks, chilling church security footage out of Michigan, and Gary's clear-eyed take on what the War Powers Act really allows. 

We bring you a report from Dodgers Stadium, where federal Homeland Security officials were present earlier today. Downtown L.A. businesses are welcoming the end of the city's curfew. We have some events you can check out to celebrate Juneteenth. 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

The Downtown L.A. curfew has ended, but the legal challenge to President Trump's deployment of the National Guard to the city lives on. L.A. Mayor Karen Bass has joined Substack, and the City of Carson is attempting to ban fireworks... good luck with that. L.A. Local is sponsored by the LA Car Guy family of dealerships.

Dozens of people were arrested during Saturday's "No Kings" protest in downtown L.A., according to police. An Altadena tattoo parlor helps give survivors a sense of permanence. The history of soccer in Los Angeles as the FIFA Club World Cup kicks off. Plus, more. 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

Downtown Los Angeles is now under curfew for a second night. Mayor Karen Bass said the number of people arrested last night was “minor,” and she hopes no one is arrested tonight. Similar protests are popping up in other major US cities, including New York, Chicago, Austin and Washington, DC. More demonstrations are planned this week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – PART THREE of Mo'Kelly's special in-depth coverage of the sixth straight day of protests against the ICE raids in Los Angeles with thoughts on day two of Downtown L.A. curfew amidst protest turmoil AND a look at the ‘No Kings' anti-Trump military parade protests…PLUS – Mo' previews his latest appearance on “Citizen McCain” by Meghan McCain - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly

Gustavo Arellano, the longtime Los Angeles Times columnist and chronicler of the Latino community, brings his deeply personal perspective to the immigration crackdown unfolding in Los Angeles. He shares observations from the epicenter of protests that have drawn President Trump's National Guard deployment. Born to a Mexican father who snuck across the border as a teenager, Arellano's voice carries both the weight of historical context and the urgency of someone who sees his community under siege.

In this electrifying Underground Lounge Podcast BET Awards Special, recorded live in Downtown Los Angeles, Lou Williams and Spank Horton bring the lounge experience to the heart of the culture. With Holly joining as a special co-host, the crew celebrates BET weekend in style, unfiltered, hilarious, and packed with energy.The live audience sets the tone as the fellas welcome an all-star lineup of guests: comedian and "Broken Play" host Nav Greene, platinum-selling artist K Camp, industry veteran and mogul-maker Ray Daniels, entertainer and comedian DC Young Fly, and Grammy award winning MC Rapsody. Together, they reflect on Black excellence in music, sports, and fashion, while keeping it 100 about everything from relationships to career setbacks.The episode kicks off with nostalgic laughs and a rowdy round of BET trivia, testing the guests' knowledge on everything from 106 & Park to Rihanna's infamous cash toss backstage. Nav Greene steals the show with wild stories about L.A. nightlife during awards weekend and his hilarious breakdown of fashion red flags. Holly shares one of her most embarrassing wardrobe malfunctions, setting the tone for a real conversation about style, self-expression, and dating turnoffs.The crew also tackles deeper topics, like the pressure athletes face with betting culture, navigating rejection in entertainment, and the unexpected blessings that come from missed opportunities. A standout moment includes an honest discussion about Lil Wayne's latest project and the highs and lows of fan expectations in the age of social media criticism.The infamous “F*** It Bucket” brings out the best (and worst) in everyone, prompting bold confessions about sex, self-sabotage, and communication struggles with partners. Nothing is off limits as the group debates everything from whether moaning during sex is necessary, to what truly turns them off in the dating world, and why some men need to put their hands and their shoes together before sliding into DMs.Packed with jokes, real talk, and cultural insight, this live special is a snapshot of what makes the Underground Lounge so unique: a space where celebrities can be human, fans get a front row seat to the chaos, and nothing is ever scripted. It's culture, comedy, and conversation—straight from Downtown L.A. to your speakers.

Allan and Alana Johnston (The Disinvited, Nature Talks To Itself) explore Downtown L.A.'s Theater District. Along the way they admire vintage vaudeville and silent movie theaters, ride the world's shortest incline railway, and visit an extravagant Apple store.

City leadership takes steps to lock down downtown L.A. while Trump continues to throw gasoline on the fire. California loses a round to Trump in court, and we take a look at the origins of the tough new ICE tactics where cruelty is the point. The L.A. Local is sponsored by the LA Car Guy family of dealerships.

Police have been detaining protesters in L-A -- after they refused to disperse when a curfew came into effect. The Opposition argues Australian sanctions against two Israeli Ministers could further inflame tensions here. And Could Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom separating?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Police have been detaining protesters in L-A -- after they refused to disperse when a curfew came into effect. The Opposition argues Australian sanctions against two Israeli Ministers could further inflame tensions here. And Could Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom separating?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Live coverage of protests in Downtown L.A. amid ice raids. Law Enforcement agents fired less-than-lethal ammunition at protesters outside a detention center. 

Live coverage of protests in Downtown L.A. amid ICE raids. Law Enforcement agents fired less-than-lethal ammunition at protesters outside a detention center. 

The air is charged with energy as protesters passionately chant, "ICE out of L.A.!" Their voices resonate through the streets, demanding change and justice for their community.

In this episode, the Goods from the Woods Boys are joined by comedian Atlas Novack! We test out the official energy drink of the Los Angeles Lakers and talk about its convicted criminal CEO. We talk about a man in Florida who got swindled by a tarot card reader and Carter tells us about his trip to Downtown L.A. to see Bernie Sanders and Neil Young. Tool's "Schism" is our JAM OF THE WEEK! This is a really fun one. Take responsibility and give us a listen, y'all!  Follow Atlas on social media @AtlasNovack  Follow the show on all the socials @TheGoodsPod   Rivers is @RiversLangley  Sam is @SlamHarter  Carter is @Carter_Glascock  Subscribe on Patreon for the UNCUT video version of this episode as well as TONS of bonus content!  http://patreon.com/TheGoodsPod   Pick up a Goods from the Woods t-shirt here:  http://prowrestlingtees.com/TheGoodsPod

On this special episode of the California Now Podcast, host Soterios Johnson speaks with eight L.A. insiders about both the city's incredible offerings and its resilience in response to the recent wildfires. Plus, hear special shoutouts from some of L.A.'s notable residents. First, Evan Lovett, the creator of the L.A. in a Minute podcast, brings to life the fascinating history of Pacific Palisades and Altadena. Lovett also shares a handful of unique landmarks and historic L.A. neighborhoods that both visitors and locals alike will find interesting. Next up, Johnson chats with Zach Brooks, General Manager of Smorgasburg Los Angeles, who shares how L.A.'s vibrant dining scene has banded together to support wildfire recovery efforts, while giving a sneak peek at the exciting new vendors at Smorgasburg and an upcoming firefighter benefit event. Then, Susan Feniger and Mary Sue Milliken, the powerhouse chefs behind Border Grill and Socalo, talk about their work helping feed wildfire victims with World Central Kitchen and share their picks for dining out in Santa Monica. In the next segment, Only the Lonely storeowners Krisha Garvey and Bernard Denney discuss how their Palisades Strong/Altadena Strong collection is making a difference. The duo guides Johnson through some of the best spots to visit in L.A.'s Sawtelle neighborhood, from noodle shops to bars and clothing stores. Following that, Tim Philips, superintendent of the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden, talks about the Arboretum's history, grounds, and its vital role in wildfire relief. He also reveals what's in bloom this season and namedrops upcoming events. Finally, Kara Bartelt, general manager of The Hoxton Downtown LA, offers a glimpse into how her team supported guests impacted by the wildfires. Bartelt plays tour guide for Johnson, sharing some of Downtown L.A.'s top things to do.

Episode Summary: In this episode of What's My Thesis, host Javier Proenza sits down with artist Clarisse Abelarde to discuss her artistic journey, the impact of technology on contemporary culture, and the realities of making a living as an artist. From her immigrant experience moving from the Philippines to the U.S. at 14 to navigating the competitive art world, Clarisse shares her insights on balancing creativity with financial stability, the significance of artist residencies, and the evolving nature of her work. What You'll Learn in This Episode: Clarisse's early life and how being an immigrant shaped her artistic path The intense experience of Art Basel and its reflection on Miami's cultural scene How technology, social media, and digital consumption influence contemporary identity and art The challenges of sustaining an art career while balancing jobs outside the field The importance of artist residencies and alternative career paths in the art world Insights into Clarisse's figurative painting practice and her shift towards film-based imagery Key Highlights: [00:00] Introduction and Clarisse's background [07:00] The Art Basel experience and Miami's cultural identity [17:00] Discovering art as a career path and transitioning from science to painting [32:00] The impact of technology on personal identity and perception [45:00] Navigating financial sustainability as an artist [59:00] The role of artist residencies and career growth [1:06:00] Clarisse's current work and upcoming exhibitions Upcoming Exhibitions & How to Connect: Clarisse has upcoming group and solo exhibitions at Rod Briggs Gallery, Sabbatical in Santa Monica, and potentially the U.S. Fisher Museum. Follow Clarisse on Instagram: @clarisse.artist Interested in a studio visit? Clarisse is based in Downtown L.A. – reach out via Instagram! Support the Podcast: If you enjoyed this episode, please like, subscribe, and leave a comment on YouTube or your preferred podcast platform. Early access and exclusive content are available through our Patreon: Patreon.com/whatsmythesis. Your support helps us continue bringing great conversations to you! #ArtistInterview #ContemporaryArt #ArtPodcast #ClarisseAbelarde #WhatsMyThesis #ArtBasel #TechnologyAndArt #EmergingArtists #LAArtScene #ArtistResidencies #FigurativeArt  

Charges have been filed in the Downtown L.A. Target shooting. Members of the Menendez family met with L.A. County's District Attorney Nathan Hochman to advocate for the brothers - Hochman called the meeting 'productive.' And a new law in California will require kids in school to learn more about the harms of alcohol.

A baby was found dead in a Downtown L.A. alley Thursday morning after someone allegedly threw the child out of a fifth-floor window. A construction worker is dead after an accident at an Orange County High School. And we hear from a Santa Clarita Democrat who did the seemingly impossible this election cycle - flipped a Republican seat.

The post-election special featured a pair of Streetsblog editors, Joe Linton of Streetsblog L.A. and Melanie Curry of Streetsblog California, joining Damien Newton and Chris Greenspon. Most of the talking was done by Curry, Linton and Newton, and the trio kicked off the discussion by outlining the impact of the Trump administration on federal transportation funding, particularly high-speed rail and public transportation. In a new administration, California will face challenges securing federal funding. In LA County, some important county measures including the “climate bond,” Measure A for maintaining the county's homeless services and Measure G which will expand the Board of Supervisors and create a county executive position.  In LA City, progressive Isabel Jurado won over Kevin de Leon, potentially improving transportation and livability. Local elections in the San Gabriel Valley saw Sasha Renée Pérez elected to the State Senate and Nan Wong to the Alhambra City Council. Find yourself wanting more SGV Connect? You can hear more on County Measures A and G in our last podcast featuring homelessness solutions super hero Shawn Morrissey and Supervisor Hilda Solis. You can also check out our last podcast State Senator-elect Renee-Perez here of an appearance on Greenspon's SGV Weekly here. SGV Connect is supported by Foothill Transit, offering car-free travel throughout the San Gabriel Valley with connections to the Gold Line Stations across the Foothills and Commuter Express lines traveling into the heart of Downtown L.A. To plan your trip, visit foothilltransit.org. “Foothill Transit. Going Good Places.” Sign-up for our SGV Connect Newsletter, coming to your inbox on Fridays, and catch past episodes of SGV Connect and #DamienTalks on LibSyn, iTunes, Google Play, or Overcast.  

Amy's attempts at maintaining a normal collegiate lifestyle are increasingly stymied by strange goings-on on campus and her own growing wrath, all of which comes to a head with a fiery confrontation in Downtown L.A. The campaign wiki can be found here: https://nightlifethedemonsblade.obsidianportal.com/  Back us on Patreon for lots of bonus content and an opportunity to game with members of the Order! https://www.patreon.com/esotericrp

In a KNX News exclusive interview, L.A. County DA George Gascón says the Menendez Brothers are 'rehabilitating well' in prison just one day after announcing his office is reviewing their murder conviction. A serial arson suspect has been arrested for a Downtown L.A. fire that caused $7M in damage. And the state of California has awarded $131M across multiple communities to aid in clearing homeless encampments, but the money comes with great expectations.

New information about the hijacking of a Metro bus in downtown Los Angeles. More details regarding the explosion at a Santa Maria courthouse on Wednesday that injured five people. And L.A. County officials are being accused of looking the other way as children housed in county probation boot camps were raped and abused.

Middle of the city, middle of the day - millions of Angelenos got a big jolt. It broke a water pipe at Pasadena City Hall, but there are no reports of major damage. Does the series of recent quakes portend anything about what we're in for in the future? And with the Olympic flag officially in Los Angeles, how realistic is the pipe dream of a car-free 2028 games? The L.A. Local is sponsored by the LA Car Guy family of dealerships. 

Stories about homelessness in Los Angeles tend to focus on problems in big, urban cities. But homelessness has actually been growing faster in a remote desert region 90 minutes north of Downtown L.A.'s Skid Row. Reporter: David Wagner, LAist Sacramento State has released the findings of a highly anticipated forensic examination of Capital Public Radio's finances. It found more than $700,000 in “unsupported” payments, or payments that could not be backed up by expense reports or receipts. Nearly $400,000 was paid out to one individual, whose name was redacted. Reporter: Chris Nichols, CapRadio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Allan and Jon Gabrus (High & Mighty, 101 Places To Party Before You Die) fly high in Downtown L.A., traverse pedestrian bridges, relax in the Bonaventure Hotel, and discuss walkability & infrastructure. Discover the Bonaventure & the Bunker Hill Pedway! - https://maps.app.goo.gl/CPmV9uRSWMkVANfRA Follow Gabrus on Instagram and Twitter HEAT Shootout - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZL9fnVtz_lc Futures Unrealized: The Pedway - https://transitinglosangeles.com/2022/09/06/pedway/ Exploring Calvin S. Hamilton Pedway - https://www.pbssocal.org/history-society/exploring-downtowns-calvin-s-hamilton-pedway Last Surviving Bunker Hill Houses @ Heritage Square Museum - https://www.heritagesquare.org/ The Exiles - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLlsAme5fIQ Rihanna - Savage X Fenty 2021 (video shot in the Vonaventure and on the Pedways) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jhxx7naUOYE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We asked Mayor Bass if she would take a ride on Metro following two more violent incidents. UCLA academic workers are on the picket lines, striking over the University's handling of pro-Palestinian protests. Another French Bulldog is stolen at gunpoint in SoCal. And the latest on the murder of a soap opera actor in Downtown L.A.  The LA Local is sponsored by the LA Car Guy family of dealerships. 

Angelenos are used to seeing fees for gratuity and even healthcare on the restaurant bill, but a downtown Los Angeles rooftop eatery is now charging a fee for security. Considered an essential experience in rooftop dining, diners at Perch, which is on the 15th floor of the Pershing Square Building at Hill and 5th streets, may soon notice the 4.5% surcharge on their receipt. “In L.A. it's like the gratuity law, so all these extra fees on DoorDash, it's kind of normal,” Simone Dill, who dined at Perch, told KTLA's Samantha Cortese. What's a little less normal, though, is that the security fee is not about protection from people outside the restaurant, rather it's protection from other patrons. “Us paying their security fee is crazy, if you think about it,” Earnest Traylor said. “Are we actually paying for food or are we paying the bills to keep the business running?” Dill added. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/darien-dunstan3/message

ICYMI: Later, with Mo'Kelly Presents – Thoughts on people ‘parachuting off' the Downtown L.A. skyscraper, that's been plagued by vandals covering it with graffiti, Swifties taking over Metrolink with Taylor Swift-‘The Eras Tour' themed pop-up events AND Flight attendants at LAX taking part in the nationwide 'Day of Action' protests to bring awareness to the "fight for Flight Attendants and the war against corporate greed" - on KFI AM 640 – Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

“This last Summer Dahlia,an intimate cocktail lounge serving Iberian-inspired bites, was added to Downtown L.A. Proper Hotel's roster of dynamic dining outlets helmed by James Beard Award-winning chef Suzanne Goin and restaurateur Caroline Styne of The Lucques Group. The latest … Continue reading → The post Show 551, November 11, 2023: Executive Chef / Partner Suzanne Goin, Dahlia Lounge & Bar, Caldo Verde, Downtown L.A. Proper Hotel Part Two appeared first on SoCal Restaurant Show.

“This last Summer Dahlia,an intimate cocktail lounge serving Iberian-inspired bites, was added to Downtown L.A. Proper Hotel's roster of dynamic dining outlets helmed by James Beard Award-winning chef Suzanne Goin and restaurateur Caroline Styne of The Lucques Group. The latest … Continue reading → The post Show 551, November 11, 2023: Executive Chef / Partner Suzanne Goin, Dahlia Lounge & Bar, Caldo Verde, Downtown L.A. Proper Hotel Part One appeared first on SoCal Restaurant Show.

Disney fans rejoice! Today's show is all about the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, California. This stainless steel structure has been part of the Downtown L.A. skyline for almost twenty years now. It's an unmistakable building that exists due to a generous gift by Lillian Disney in honor of her husband, Walt. But Walt Disney's ties to the Music Center in Los Angeles began long before there was a concert hall named after him. Hear all about Walt's history with the Music Center as well as how other Disney family members got involved in the Walt Disney Concert Hall. Howard Sherman, the Music Center's Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, visits the podcast to share insight about the design of the building, the gardens surrounding it, and the acoustically perfect concert hall. That and so much more in this episode. Find links and info related to this episode in the show notes. ------ GIVEAWAYS, BONUSES, SUPPORT, AND SAVE: Gain early access to episodes, take part in Ask Me Anything live streams, and gain more bonuses by joining on Patreon. Support the show at no additional cost to you. Get yourself a FREE audiobook on Audible, and do your regular shopping on Amazon and shopDisney using my special links. Save money at Whosits & Whatsits using discount code "DCTC." Get FREE DISNEY GIFTS from DCTC. ------ BE SOCIAL: Follow @DizneyCTC and @JeffDePaoli on Instagram. ------ CONNECT: Write me at Contact@DePodcastNetwork.com Leave a voicemail at 818-860-2569 Visit the show at DizneyCoastToCoast.com Sign up for the DCTC Newsletter ------ "Dizney Coast to Coast" is part of the DePodcast Network. Love the show? Leave a tip.

Katianna and John are the Chefs/Partners of Yangban; a Modern-Korean American Restaurant in the heart of Downtown L.A.'s Arts District. They showcase an autobiographical experience that celebrates their respective backgrounds. Since opening, Yangban has earned accolades such as the coveted spot in Bon Appetit's “Top 10 Best New Restaurants in America,” Condé Nast Traveler's “Best New Restaurants in the World,” and Esquire's “Best New Restaurants in America,” and "Chef(s) of the Year.”In this episode, we learn how their respective journeys through some of the finest Michelin-starred restaurants in the country - where they honed their craft - paved the way for the innovative flavors and techniques that grace Yangban's menu today. Katianna and John's influence goes beyond the kitchen. They are committed champions of their communities, extending their support to causes like Regarding Her, the Skirball Cultural Center, No Us Without You, and more. Enjoy this episode as we go Beyond the Plate… with Chefs Katianna and John Hong.This season is brought to you by Fords Gin, a gin created to cocktail.This episode is brought to you by Martin's Famous Potato Rolls.Check out our #BtPlatePodcast Merch at www.BeyondthePlateMerch.com Follow Beyond the Plate on Facebook and TwitterFollow Kappy on Instagram and Twitter

Hosted by Kerry DiamondProduced by Catherine Baker and Jenna SadhuEdited by Jenna SadhuMusic by Tralala, “All Fired Up”For more than two decades, Caroline Styne has been a force in the L.A. restaurant world. She and her business partner, Chef Suzanne Goin, opened restaurants including Lucques and a.o.c. that defined what we think of as California food today: small plates, market-driven menus, relaxed elegance, and organic wines. She's a master sommelier and a business whiz with a lot on her plate: her hospitality company The Lucques Group manages two a.o.c. locations, a baking business, two restaurants at The Proper Hotel in Downtown L.A., and the concessions for the 17,000-seat Hollywood Bowl. In today's episode, Caroline talks with host Kerry Diamond about her career, her hospitality group, and how the L.A. restaurant scene is fairing in the midst of the writers' and actors' strikes. They also talk about something very close to her heart: L.A. Loves Alex's Lemonade, an event spearheaded by Carolyn, Suzanne, and Chef David Lentz that has raised more than $8 million to fight childhood cancers. The upcoming L.A. Loves Alex's Lemonade is taking place Saturday, Sept. 23rd, and tickets are on sale right now. Thank you to OpenTable for supporting this episode. Radio Cherry Bombe is a production of The Cherry Bombe Podcast Network. Subscribe to our newsletter and check out past episodes and transcripts here. More on Caroline: Instagram, L.A. Loves Alex's Lemonade 2023, A.O.C, Hollywood Bowl food and wine

While rate hikes and work from home are depressing office real estate in the U.S., the market is vast globally, and there are clear differences across regions and asset types, ranging from occupancy to design to financing.----- Transcript -----Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Ron Kamdem, Head of Morgan Stanley's U.S. Real Estate Investment Trust and Commercial Real Estate Research. Today, I'll be talking about our outlook for the future of the global office real estate market. It's Thursday, August 3rd at 10 a.m. in New York. There is more than 6 billion square feet of office space across the globe with value of more than 4 trillion U.S. dollars. Within this vast market, there are clear differences across the regions, ranging from occupancy to design to financing. In the U.S., office real estate fundamentals this cycle appear worse than they were during the great financial crisis of 2008 in terms of occupancy, subleasing activity and office utilization. In fact, overall, U.S. office utilization seems to be stalling at 20 to 55% compared to other regional markets in the 60 to 80% range. This trend will likely remain in place as key U.S. tenants are looking to reduce office space by about 10% over the next three years. Work from home and hybrid arrangements are the biggest drivers, particularly with business services and technology focused firms on the West Coast. In addition, sharp rate hikes and regional bank weakness have driven up loan-to-value ratios in the U.S. versus global peers. Looking at other countries, Australia and Mexico may be having similar problems as far as work from home is concerned, but average loan-to-value ratios are much lower, which lenders typically consider a good sign. Mainland China is unique among our coverage markets for having declining rates. Hong Kong seems to be the most undervalued and closer to bottoming, and we prefer it over Singapore, Japan and Australia. In Latin America, we remain on the sidelines. Despite the increase in net absorption growth, the office real estate market is still showing a slow paced recovery from pandemic levels, especially in Mexico. All in all, global office markets remain 10 to 15% oversupplied. While higher vacancy is an issue impacting all countries, an important emerging theme across the various region as a bias towards newer and greener buildings. Our channel checks with tenants and landlords suggests that as employees, especially the younger cohorts, choose to work for organizations with strong climate change values, employers will seek to establish offices and more energy efficient buildings. Also, in an effort to encourage office attendance and in-person collaboration, occupiers are gravitating toward younger buildings with more attractive amenities. Overall, as we look across regions and countries, one common thread is what we call "bifurcation", that is a widening gap between the class-A prime assets and the rest of the commodity B&C space, which is happening at an accelerating pace. We believe it would take 5 to 13 years for the global office market to return to pre-COVID occupancy levels. However, the class A prime assets can recover in half the time as the rest of the market and newer, greener buildings in particular are likely to be most favored. Bottom line for the U.S looking at fundamentals is that New York and Boston on the East Coast are showing the most resilient trends. Downtown L.A., downtown San Francisco, downtown Seattle and even Chicago are showing the most headwinds, sunbelt markets are somewhere in between but have been lowing. Thanks for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and share Thoughts on the market with a friend or colleague today.

SNL veteran and Los Espookys star Fred Armisen joins me at Kodo in Downtown L.A., which is a fire station turned sushi restaurant. We actually ate outside in what was the station's handball court almost a century ago. Over ponzu oysters and Japanese calamari fritti, we'll gab about his iconic appearance as my former lover on Modern Family, leaving SNL and his new life as a local L.A. DJ. Join us! Want next week's episode now? Subscribe to Dinner's on Me PLUS. As a subscriber, not only do you get access to new episodes one week early, but you'll also be able to listen completely ad-free! Just click “Try Free” at the top of the Dinner's on Me show page on Apple Podcasts to start your free trial today. A Sony Music Entertainment & A Kid Named Beckett production. To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

L.A. sales tax raised to end homelessness, but crisis worsens despite funds; WGA challenges studios' poverty plea, targets executive compensation in contract talks; Downtown L.A. exhibit honors missing Mexicans with their favorite foods. Support The L.A. Report by donating now at LAist.com/joinSupport the show: https://laist.com

In this clip, Los Angeles Graffiti Queen GIZM UPN remembers going to a family restaurant in downtown Los Angeles where she would see her first graffiti influence. She also tells a story on how her favorite teacher made her quit drawing. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-castro63/support

TV and film writers are taking to the picket lines for the third day, after failing to reach an agreement with Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers. It' still unclear how long the strike will last, but both sides seem to be dug in. Guest: Michael Schneider, Senior TV Editor, Variety. Host of Screengrab, a podcast from KCRW   The Los Angeles City Council voted Wednesday to pass ambitious plans for new housing in Hollywood and Downtown L.A. The aim is to bring 135,000 new homes to the two neighborhoods. Reporter: David Wagner, LAist 

Brookfield has defaulted on $784 million worth of loans connected to office towers in Los Angeles. Starwood foreclosed on the completely vacant Broadway Trade Center. A deal to sell a 40-story tower has been delayed for the 10th time. So what is going on with Downtown L.A.‘s office market? Deconstruct chats with Michael Soto, a research director at Savills, about the pain we're seeing across the city's center and how we ended up here. Credits: CNBC

In her beautiful book about the Los Angeles Public Library fire, Susan Orlean captures the magic of what libraries can offer. She describes walking through the empty library in Downtown L.A., not a soul in sight, and feeling connected to all the different voices represented on the millions of pages that surround her.Books, in this way, are wonderful friends.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail

Our guest is David Schlosser who is the chef/owner of Shibumi in Downtown L.A. Shibumi opened in 2016 and shortly afterwards, it earned accolades from various prominent media, including The Los Angeles Times's Jonathan Gold who ranked Shibumi number two restaurant of the whole city. Currently, Shibumi holds one Michelin star. David was classically trained in Japan and soulfully serves authentic Japanese dishes at Shibumi. But originally, he used to cook French cuisine at Michelin starred restaurants in France. In this episode, we will discuss how David got into Japanese food, his training at top kaiseki restaurants in Japan, his philosophy of cooking Japanese cuisine, and much, much more!!! Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Japan Eats by becoming a member!Japan Eats is Powered by Simplecast.

Editors of The LARB Quarterly, Chloe Watlington and Michelle Chihara, join Jeff Weiss of theLAnd and local designer and near-futurist writer, Schessa Garbutt, on a panel at this summer's LITLIT Festival.to discuss the love and labor of print magazines, designing for print, and ongoing debates around the relevance of literary criticism and production today. On July 30th and 31st, LARB presented the second annual LITLIT, or Little Literary Fair, in partnership with Hauser & Wirth Publishers at Hauser & Wirth's stunning gallery space in Downtown L.A.'s Arts District. LITLIT brought together 48 small presses and literary arts organizations and over 5,000 visitors for a two-day celebration of independent publishing on the West Coast. All five free panel discussions from the weekend are available to watch back on litlit.org. Today, you'll hear one of these special conversations, For the Love of Print.