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Hosted by liam dillon
15 episodes with liam dillon
3 episodes with liam dillon
2 episodes with liam dillon
2 episodes with liam dillon
5 episodes with liam dillon
2 episodes with liam dillon
2 episodes with liam dillon
2 episodes with liam dillon
Please enjoy the first episode of the latest from L.A. Times Studios, Rebuilding L.A.L.A. Times reporter Liam Dillon joins us to talk about where we are in the moment as residents assess the path forward. How are people grappling with the decision to rebuild and, ultimately, what factors are playing into those plans? Also, Altadena resident and lawyer Kelsey Szamet shares her very personal story about her efforts to get back home to the town where she was born and raised, and now lives with her own family.
Please enjoy the first episode of the latest from L.A. Times Studios, Rebuilding L.A. L.A. Times reporter Liam Dillon joins us to talk about where we are in the moment as residents assess the path forward. How are people grappling with the decision to rebuild and, ultimately, what factors are playing into those plans? Also, Altadena resident and lawyer Kelsey Szamet shares her very personal story about her efforts to get back home to the town where she was born and raised, and now lives with her own family.
Please enjoy the first episode of the latest from L.A. Times Studios, Rebuilding L.A.L.A. Times reporter Liam Dillon joins us to talk about where we are in the moment as residents assess the path forward. How are people grappling with the decision to rebuild and, ultimately, what factors are playing into those plans? Also, Altadena resident and lawyer Kelsey Szamet shares her very personal story about her efforts to get back home to the town where she was born and raised, and now lives with her own family.
Please enjoy the first episode of the latest from L.A. Times Studios, Rebuilding L.A. L.A. Times reporter Liam Dillon joins us to talk about where we are in the moment as residents assess the path forward. How are people grappling with the decision to rebuild and, ultimately, what factors are playing into those plans? Also, Altadena resident and lawyer Kelsey Szamet shares her very personal story about her efforts to get back home to the town where she was born and raised, and now lives with her own family.
Please enjoy the first episode of the latest from L.A. Times Studios, Rebuilding L.A. L.A. Times reporter Liam Dillon joins us to talk about where we are in the moment as residents assess the path forward. How are people grappling with the decision to rebuild and, ultimately, what factors are playing into those plans? Also, Altadena resident and lawyer Kelsey Szamet shares her very personal story about her efforts to get back home to the town where she was born and raised, and now lives with her own family.
Please enjoy the first episode of the latest from L.A. Times Studios, Rebuilding L.A. L.A. Times reporter Liam Dillon joins us to talk about where we are in the moment as residents assess the path forward. How are people grappling with the decision to rebuild and, ultimately, what factors are playing into those plans? Also, Altadena resident and lawyer Kelsey Szamet shares her very personal story about her efforts to get back home to the town where she was born and raised, and now lives with her own family.
Liam Dillon of the LA Times joins the Arch MI PolicyCast to discuss rebuilding efforts after the 2025 wildfires. He covers the disaster's direct impact, construction labor shortages and the rising cost of materials.
LA Times reporter Liam Dillon assesses the damage now that the fires are fully contained. Torched editor Alissa Walker explains how the 2028 Olympics might impede rebuilding efforts. This episode was produced by Avishay Artsy, edited by Amina Al-Sadi, fact-checked by Laura Bullard, engineered by Andrea Kristinsdottir, and hosted by Sean Rameswaram. Transcript at vox.com/today-explained-podcast Support Today, Explained by becoming a Vox Member today: http://www.vox.com/members Flea, Chad Smith, Anthony Kiedis, and John Frusciante of Red Hot Chili Peppers perform at the LA28 Olympic Games Handover Celebration. Photo by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for LA28. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On today’s show: Trump’s pardons of the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers have fueled a battle over how history will view the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. Tom Jackman of the Washington Post examines this. And this week’s episode of Apple News In Conversation features reporting on America’s militias with ProPublica’s Joshua Kaplan. California's attorney general charged a landlord with price gouging amid the wildfires ravaging the city. Los Angeles Times reporter Liam Dillon explains why that might serve as a deterrent. TikTok got an extension. What does the future of the app look like? NBC News has a look. Plus, why some people found themselves suddenly following Trump on social media, the controversy over AI at the Oscars, and the Super Bowl matchup will be set this weekend. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.
Matthew Pantelis speaks with Liam Dillon, Economist with the Committee for Economic Development of Australia about the misery index. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's back home to London for our NXTGEN show this Saturday. Jamie and Scott are joined by our main event, both Liam Dillon and Reece Bellotti ahead of their Super Featherweight two belt domestic dust-up plus the returning duo of Craig Richards and John Hedges, Cameron Vuong takes on our Coach Trip quiz and there's all the usual chit chat... Tune in!
Teofimo Lopez goes first this week, defending his super lightweight world title against old amateur foe Jermaine Ortiz in Las Vegas on Thursday night. Whilst, in the UK, Saturday see's Hamza Sheeraz step up against former world title contender Liam Williams and Reece Bellotti aims for British honours against Liam Dillon. Get an Exclusive NordVPN deal here: https://nordvpn.com/fightdisciples It's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Rach is joined by Crop Shop Boutique Co-Founder, and her brother, Liam Dillon. You'll hear about Liam's journey and how CSB was brought to life, working together as siblings, and navigating business and personal preferences.If you're excited to hear more about what happens behind the scenes, get to know Liam a little more and find out what's coming next year for CSB, this ep is for you!You can find Liam on Instagram here. You can find Rachel on Instagram here.Follow our socials:InstagramTikTok
Politifest 2023 was dedicated to housing and water, California's foremost crises. The public affairs extravaganza featured lively debates and discussions dedicated to these complex issues — aiming to make break news and inform the public. Now, we'll be dropping some of our favorite panels in the feed for you. First up is our capstone convo with California Attorney General Rob Bonta. Our regular podcast hosts — Scott Lewis, Andrea Lopez-Villafaña and Jakob McWhinney — roped in LA Times reporter Liam Dillon and Voice environment reporter MacKenzie Elmer, who are experts on this year's themes. Ahead of Bonta's arrival, they reviewed highlights of the day from our water panels. Then they got into housing laws. This podcast ends with Dillon interviewing Bonta one-on-one, drilling down on housing policy, homelessness and shelter. See more at politifest.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Intro: Nick, Seamus, and Taylor introduce San Franciscan Luke Bornheimer, who recently started the slow streets resources website at https://www.slowstreets.us/. Also, Seamus' celebrity encounter with America's Bike Mayor, John Bauters. 2:07 https://on.soundcloud.com/gKuom Active TO: The longest street in the world, Yonge Street in Toronto, Canada, has a world class complete street portion that was made permanent on February 8. Yonge 4 All spokesperson Robin Richardson tells Bike Talk guest host Madeleine Bonsma-Fisher why they won. https://www.yonge4all.ca/ 17:45 https://on.soundcloud.com/LgByv Inactivated: Stanley Park Drive's great protected lane in Vancouver, Canada will be removed due to demands for two lanes of car traffic in the city's world class Stanley Park. Lucy Mahoney tells the story. https://lovethelane.ca/ 30:37 https://on.soundcloud.com/XhYUd Representing: Pittsfield, Massachusetts' pilot protected bike lane came up for a vote on Valentine's Day. 90 year old Barbara Mahoney used her own example as a user of the calmed street to support the project. 36:31 https://on.soundcloud.com/2oCbM No Choice: Walk Bike Berkeley is asking Berkeley, California to prioritize kids over cars by making Hopkins a complete street. Karen Parolek and Ben Gerhardstein fill us in. https://actionnetwork.org/petitions/petition-make-all-of-hopkins-street-safe-for-walking-and-biking 47:20 https://on.soundcloud.com/k4vmJ Connected: The intersection of housing and active transportation infrastructure by LA Times journalist Liam Dillon in an interview with cohost Seamus Garrity. Editing by Kevin Burton. Closing Song, "Bike," by Mal Webb. Interstitial music, "Just Moving," by Don Ward. Visit BikeTalk.org to be involved.
Liam Dillon and Ben Oreskes of the L.A. Times interview Mayor Karen Bass about homelessness and housing problems in California.
CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon pick the wildest housing story of 2022: how a California town almost used mountain lions to sidestep housing law.
Due to a loophole in the state's long established Housing Accountability Act, builders in some of So Cal's wealthier areas are going around zoning restrictions to build more low income housing. KCSB's Robert Stark speaks with Liam Dillon, who covers housing issues for the LA Times, about the implications of the so-called "builders' remedy" law - which could lead to a building boom. For Santa Barbara's South Coast, Carpinteria is required to add 901 new units and, the Independent reports, is on track to complete its housing elements deadline. However both Santa Barbara and Goleta have yet to put forth housing elements proposals that meet the State's guidelines. The deadline to submit notarized plans is February of next year.
Los Angeles for decades advertised itself as an American Eden. But it ignored repeated warnings about the consequences of overcrowding on the working class. Now, when the situation is worse than ever, calls to fix it continue to go nowhere.Today, we talk about an L.A. Times analysis that found that more people are squeezing into fewer rooms in L.A. than any other large county in America. And it's been a disaster for public health, even before COVID-19 began to spread. Read the full transcript here.Host: Gustavo ArellanoGuests: L.A. Times housing reporter Liam Dillon and features reporter Brittny MejiaMore reading:Packed In: Overcrowded housing in Los Angeles has brought death by designL.A.'s love of sprawl made it America's most overcrowded place. The poor pay a deadly priceOne family's desperate act to escape overcrowding
A new state law unravels decades of parking rules in California cities. On this episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and The Los Angeles' Times' Liam Dillon explain how that could trim housing costs.
On this episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast,” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon sit down with Peter Calthorpe, a San Francisco-based architect, urban designer and urban planner to discuss a new bill that could allow a lot more housing along California's commercial strips.
On this episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast,” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon sit down with Jack Lahey, homeless services coordinator in San Luis Obispo, to discuss the mixed results of a federal rental assistance program.
In the first of three interviews focusing on whether the objectives for more - and more affordable - housing in Claremont are a good idea, or even possible, in the face of the drought SoCal is now experiencing. In the first of thee interviews on this topic, LIam Dillon, a star staff writer for the Los Angeles Times and (fellow) podcaster on this topic, shares the results of his investigative research into whether Southern California can continue to build more homes without a matching increase in the available water. Liam's passion is trying to uncover and solve the big problems that affect daily life in neighborhoods, and adequate water supply being intuitively in opposition to building new homes is key among those problems.Water supply has become one of the chief points of opposition to the construction of new homes in Claremont (and elsewhere). Liam expands on his LA Times article "Does California have enough water for lots of new homes? Yes, experts say, despite drought" where he takes the position that SoCal can add homes and residents without overtaxing the water supply. Liam explores the societal trade-offs, the measures everyone can take to help SoCal use water more efficiently and effectively, and the new technology available to cut wasteful consumption - saving residents money in the bargain. For those concerned about new home construction - at every level - impacting available the available water supply to people at all levels, this series of interviews could not be more germane. To come are two local contributors to the Courier, who also offer expanded, yet cogent discussions spawned and driven by their necessarily limited Courier articles on this topic. =======================================Liam's Website:https://www.liamjdillon.com/Liam's Emailliam.dillon@latimes.comGimme Shelter - Liam's extraordinary podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/gimme-shelter-the-california-housing-crisis-podcast/id1280087136Gimme Shelter Episode referred to in this episode, on this topic:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/gimme-shelter-can-california-build-millions-of-new/id1280087136?i=1000569598298
On this episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast,” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon talk to a tenant and landlord about evictions and rent relief more than two years into the pandemic and after billions in spending. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
On this episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast,” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon sit down with Ellen Hanak, director of the Public Policy Institute of California's Water Policy Center, to discuss the intersection between housing growth and drought. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
Los Angeles Times housing reporter Liam Dillon joins the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro to report affordable housing in California is costing, on average, over one million dollars per apartment, and offers some alternatives to the cost inefficiency. Also, with Green Day's Billy Joe Armstrong saying he's going to renounce his U.S. citizenship after Roe is overturned, what would motivate you to move out of the country or state? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Los Angeles Times housing reporter Liam Dillon joins the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro to report affordable housing in California is costing, on average, over one million dollars per apartment, and offers some alternatives to the cost inefficiency. Also, with Green Day's Billy Joe Armstrong saying he's going to renounce his U.S. citizenship after Roe is overturned, what would motivate you to move out of the country or state? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In celebration of Juneteenth, this week we're running some of our favorite episodes about the Black experience. Today, housing and affordability reporter Liam Dillon dives into the historical and continuing impact of the 10 freeway on Black communities in Santa Monica. This episode first aired on Jan. 31, 2022.Read the full transcript here. Host: Gustavo ArellanoGuests: L.A. Times housing reporter Liam Dillon, and Santa Monica native Nichelle MonroeMore reading:Santa Monica's message to people evicted long ago for the 10 Freeway: Come homeFreeways force out residents in communities of color — againTour Santa Monica's once-vibrant Black neighborhoods, nearly erased by racism and ‘progress'
On this crossover episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast” and the Los Angeles' Times' “The Times” daily podcast, L.A. Times reporter Liam Dillon sits down with Times host Gustavo Arellano to discuss why L.A. apartments often lack refrigerators.
On this episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast,” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon sit down with Los Angeles Times reporter Hannah Wiley to discuss Newsom's CARE Court proposal.
On this episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast,” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon sit down with California Attorney General Rob Bonta to discuss his approach to housing.
On this episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast,” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon sit down with data reporter Aaron Mendelson to discuss poor living conditions and lack of oversight at an LA apartment complex.
On this episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast,” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon sit down with Assemblymember Cristina Garcia to discuss a bill that would allow affordable housing on golf courses. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In the latest episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast,” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon explain why the state's housing planning process has been ineffective and what the new penalties mean. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In the new episode of "Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast." CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon discuss local pushback against a new state law ending most single-family zoning, including Woodside trying to declare itself a mountain lion habitat. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In the new episode of "Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast." CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon interview former homeless vet Fernando Maya and Jackie Botts, who told his story for CalMatters. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In Santa Monica during the 1950s and ‘60s, city leaders evicted hundreds of Black families to build what ended up being the 10 Freeway. But now, in an act of civic penance, Santa Monica is trying to bring some of those families back. It comes at a time when municipalities across the United States are reckoning with their racist actions from the past.We'll talk about Santa Monica's attempt to redress a historical wrong. And we'll also talk to a woman whose family was one of many Black households that Santa Monica wants to make right by.Host: Gustavo ArellanoGuests: L.A. Times housing reporter Liam Dillon, and Santa Monica native Nichelle MonroeMore reading:Santa Monica's message to people evicted long ago for the 10 Freeway: Come homeFreeways force out residents in communities of color — againTour Santa Monica's once-vibrant Black neighborhoods, nearly erased by racism and ‘progress'
In the new episode of "Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast." CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon interview new Assembly Housing Committee Chairperson Buffy Wicks. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In this episode, Liam, Matthew, and Braden discuss underrated and overrated things. This includes their opinions on Oreos, popular TV shows like The Office, and blankets.
In the new episode of "Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast." CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon catch up with former podcast co-host Matt Levin on the homebuying process. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In the new episode of "Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast." CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon interview Sacramento Mayor Darrell Steinberg on his proposed "right to housing" to reduce homelessness. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In the new episode of "Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast." CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon discuss a recent L.A. Times investigation into how new highways continue to disproportionately impact Black and Latino neighborhoods. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In the new episode of "Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast." CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon interview the heads of California's top three housing agencies under the Newsom administration. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In the new episode of "Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast." CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon break down California's increased enforcement of housing production goals. They are joined by Victoria Fierce, whose organization sues cities that aren't producing enough housing. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon break down Fresno's housing market and why rents and home prices have skyrocketed, even amid the pandemic. They are joined by Jovana Morales-Tilgren, who advocates on behalf of low-income tenants for Leadership Counsel for Justice and Accountability. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In the first guest host episode of season 4, Brad Quinn, Matthew Romano, and Liam Dillon draft the best things about Chicago and talk about some random conspiracy theories.
In the first guest host episode of season 4, Brad Quinn, Matthew Romano, and Liam Dillon draft the best things about Chicago and talk about some random conspiracy theories.
On this episode of "Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast," a former top legislative aide discusses why housing bills get blocked with co-hosts Manuela Tobias and Liam Dillon. Podcast editing by Victor Figueroa. https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicfig
In this episode of “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Podcast,” CalMatters' Manuela Tobias and the Los Angeles Times' Liam Dillon talk to Assembly Housing chairperson David Chiu about statewide eviction protections and how they're working and not working.
Is California extending its eviction protections? What does homelessness in California look like? And how did Los Angeles become its epicenter? Manuela Tobias of CalMatters and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times bring back “Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Podcast” to discuss the state's biggest housing affordability issues.
This special episode of the Capitol Weekly Podcast was recorded live on May 26 at a panel discussion hosted by Capitol Weekly as part of A Conference on Housing Policy. As people hunkered down, working from their homes, inventory tightened; home prices made an unexpected jump, driving prices even further out of range for many Californians. At the same time, many working people lost wages, creating a backlog of unpaid rents and mortgages; COVID-era eviction moratoriums protect them for now, but what happens when those protections are lifted? And, what of the low income Californians and communities of color who bore the brunt of the pandemic’s impact? Panelists: Helen Leung, LA-Más; Natalie Holmes, California Policy Lab; Shanti Singh, Tenants Together; Constance Griggs-Lazzeroni, California Association of Mortgage Professionals. Moderated by Liam Dillon, Los Angeles Times
Recorded just before the governor announced his enforcement arm of HCD, Liam Dillon talks through the big picture of what to expect in housing production legislation in California this year.
Episode Six - Welcome to Mountain View, California My name is Gautam Iyer, and I'm the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area's housing crisis. After promising that this podcast would focus on Mountain View for 5 episodes, we're finally in Mountain View. Mountain View is my hometown, and on this episode, I explain why it's such a unique place for housing in the Bay Area. I discuss the structure of government as it pertains to housing, starting with the federal government and working down to local government. With a lot of help from some knowledgeable folks, I also talk about rent control, demographics, and development in Mountain View. Enjoy and thanks for listening! Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Thank you to Liam Dillon of the LA Times, Alex Nuñez, Emily Ramos, Lenny Siegel, and Pardis Beikzadeh for their help and contributions. Additional thanks to Alex Brown, Lucas Ramirez, Sandra Esparza, Malia Pires, Elizabeth Weiss, Joan Brodovsky, Kevin Forestieri, Bruce England, and many more for their help, time, and work. Credit and additional thanks to: KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the intro. The California Apartment Association for their advertisement, via youtube. Fatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7k Kevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/ Acid Trumpet by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3340-acid-trumpet License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Freesound.org for the several sound effects that you heard. And the many others who made this possible.
Episode Six - Welcome to Mountain View, California My name is Gautam Iyer, and I’m the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area’s housing crisis. After promising that this podcast would focus on Mountain View for 5 episodes, we’re finally in Mountain View. Mountain View is my hometown, and on this episode, I explain why it’s such a unique place for housing in the Bay Area. I discuss the structure of government as it pertains to housing, starting with the federal government and working down to local government. With a lot of help from some knowledgeable folks, I also talk about rent control, demographics, and development in Mountain View. Enjoy and thanks for listening! Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Thank you to Liam Dillon of the LA Times, Alex Nuñez, Emily Ramos, Lenny Siegel, and Pardis Beikzadeh for their help and contributions. Additional thanks to Alex Brown, Lucas Ramirez, Sandra Esparza, Malia Pires, Elizabeth Weiss, Joan Brodovsky, Kevin Forestieri, Bruce England, and many more for their help, time, and work.Credit and additional thanks to:KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the intro.The California Apartment Association for their advertisement, via youtube.Fatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7kKevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/Acid Trumpet by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3340-acid-trumpetLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Freesound.org for the several sound effects that you heard.And the many others who made this possible.
My name is Gautam Iyer, and I'm the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area's housing crisis. After finishing the history of the housing crisis on the last episode, this episode takes a stab at explaining the current state of the housing crisis, including a review of the history, a primer on the relevant parties, and a discussion of some policy solutions. This is a long one, but the beginning recaps the previous three episodes, and I get a lot of help from LA Times reporter Liam Dillon, who's smarter than me and knows more about this stuff than I do. On the next episode, I finally get to the Mountain View part of this podcast, something that I've been promising to do for five episodes now. Anywho, enjoy and hopefully learn something. Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Credit and additional thanks to: Liam Dillon, Alex Nuñez, Emily Ramos, Lenny Siegel, and Pardis Beikzadeh for sharing their housing knowledge with me. KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the intro. The California Apartment Association for their advertisement, via youtube. Fatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7k Kevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/ Acid Trumpet by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3340-acid-trumpet License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Freesound.org for the several sound effects that you heard. And the many others who made this possible.
My name is Gautam Iyer, and I’m the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area’s housing crisis. After finishing the history of the housing crisis on the last episode, this episode takes a stab at explaining the current state of the housing crisis, including a review of the history, a primer on the relevant parties, and a discussion of some policy solutions. This is a long one, but the beginning recaps the previous three episodes, and I get a lot of help from LA Times reporter Liam Dillon, who’s smarter than me and knows more about this stuff than I do. On the next episode, I finally get to the Mountain View part of this podcast, something that I’ve been promising to do for five episodes now. Anywho, enjoy and hopefully learn something. Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Credit and additional thanks to:Liam Dillon, Alex Nuñez, Emily Ramos, Lenny Siegel, and Pardis Beikzadeh for sharing their housing knowledge with me.KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the intro.The California Apartment Association for their advertisement, via youtube.Fatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7kKevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/Acid Trumpet by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3340-acid-trumpetLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Freesound.org for the several sound effects that you heard.And the many others who made this possible.
My name is Gautam Iyer, and I'm the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area's housing crisis. This episode is (finally!) the last of series of three episodes that are dedicated to the history of the housing crisis in California and in the Bay Area. This time, I talk at length about California housing history from the 80s until the present day, focusing on a number of topics, including the rise of homelessness nationally and in the Bay Area. I also discuss rent control, the great inversion, the Ellis Act, the Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act, and the state of the construction industry. Thanks for sticking with me thus far. On the next episode, I start with a brief recap of all of the history episodes, when you inevitably get lost or bogged down. Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Credit and additional thanks to: KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the intro. The California Apartment Association for their advertisement, via youtube. Fatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7k Kevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/ Acid Trumpet by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3340-acid-trumpet License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Freesound.org for the several sound effects that you heard. Liam Dillon, Alex Nuñez, and Emily Ramos for sharing their knowledge of housing affordability issues with me. And the many others who made this possible.
My name is Gautam Iyer, and I’m the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area’s housing crisis. This episode is (finally!) the last of series of three episodes that are dedicated to the history of the housing crisis in California and in the Bay Area. This time, I talk at length about California housing history from the 80s until the present day, focusing on a number of topics, including the rise of homelessness nationally and in the Bay Area. I also discuss rent control, the great inversion, the Ellis Act, the Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act, and the state of the construction industry. Thanks for sticking with me thus far. On the next episode, I start with a brief recap of all of the history episodes, when you inevitably get lost or bogged down. Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Credit and additional thanks to:KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the intro.The California Apartment Association for their advertisement, via youtube.Fatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7kKevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/Acid Trumpet by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3340-acid-trumpetLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Freesound.org for the several sound effects that you heard.Liam Dillon, Alex Nuñez, and Emily Ramos for sharing their knowledge of housing affordability issues with me.And the many others who made this possible.
LA Times reporter Liam Dillon joins Adam to discuss his recent exposé on how “crime-free housing” policies discriminate against black renters and deepen the housing crisis. They also break down the coming Covid-caused eviction wave, and how we might finally dig our way out of the housing crisis.
Episode Three - A History of the Housing Crisis, Part 2 - the 1960s to the 1980s, including Prop 13 Apologies for the stuffy nose on this one but it's allergy season. My name is Gautam Iyer, and I'm the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area's housing crisis. This episode is part of a series of several episodes that will be dedicated to the history of the housing crisis in California and in the Bay Area. On this episode, I'll talk about California housing history from the 60s to the 70s, with a focus on some events in San Francisco that changed the Bay Area forever. I'll discuss Prop 13, the concept of homeownership as an investment, zoning, and other topics with the help of interviews and archival clips. Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Credit and thanks to: KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the intro KTLA news for the howard jarvis clip - i'm claiming fair use on this one Fatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7k Kevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/ Freesound.org for the several sound effects that you heard. Liam Dillon and Pardis Beikzadeh for sharing their knowledge of housing affordability issues with me. And the many others who made this possible.
Episode Three - A History of the Housing Crisis, Part 2 - the 1960s to the 1980s, including Prop 13 Apologies for the stuffy nose on this one but it’s allergy season. My name is Gautam Iyer, and I'm the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area's housing crisis. This episode is part of a series of several episodes that will be dedicated to the history of the housing crisis in California and in the Bay Area. On this episode, I’ll talk about California housing history from the 60s to the 70s, with a focus on some events in San Francisco that changed the Bay Area forever. I’ll discuss Prop 13, the concept of homeownership as an investment, zoning, and other topics with the help of interviews and archival clips. Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Credit and thanks to:KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the introKTLA news for the howard jarvis clip - i’m claiming fair use on this oneFatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7kKevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/Freesound.org for the several sound effects that you heard.Liam Dillon and Pardis Beikzadeh for sharing their knowledge of housing affordability issues with me.And the many others who made this possible.
There's a housing crisis? An introduction to Rest Assured! My name is Gautam Iyer, and I'm the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area's housing crisis. On this episode, I'll introduce the Bay Area's housing situation. I'll establish that we're in a housing crisis and explain the importance of housing by drawing on statistics, some expert analysis, Bay Area geography and demographics, and a few interesting anecdotes. I'll also talk briefly about what this podcast is going to look like; beginning with the next episode, I'll discuss the history of the larger California housing crisis. Then, I'll do a deeper dive into the current housing situation and explore the state of California housing politics. After that, I'll move to my hometown of Mountain View, California, where I'll focus on the several housing-related issues that dominate local politics and that continue to affect residents of all walks of life. Episodes will be released on a weekly basis. Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Credit and thanks to: KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the intro. Fatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7k Kevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes. Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/ Liam Dillon of the LA Times for sharing his knowledge of housing affordability issues with me.
There's a housing crisis? An introduction to Rest Assured! My name is Gautam Iyer, and I'm the host of Rest Assured, a podcast generally about the San Francisco Bay Area's housing crisis. On this episode, I'll introduce the Bay Area's housing situation. I'll establish that we're in a housing crisis and explain the importance of housing by drawing on statistics, some expert analysis, Bay Area geography and demographics, and a few interesting anecdotes. I'll also talk briefly about what this podcast is going to look like; beginning with the next episode, I'll discuss the history of the larger California housing crisis. Then, I'll do a deeper dive into the current housing situation and explore the state of California housing politics. After that, I'll move to my hometown of Mountain View, California, where I'll focus on the several housing-related issues that dominate local politics and that continue to affect residents of all walks of life. Episodes will be released on a weekly basis. Thank you to Duke University's Kenan Institute for Ethics for giving me the opportunity to pursue this project. Credit and thanks to:KTVU Fox 2 for the news clips in the intro.Fatcat beats (yes, Fatcat beats) on Youtube for the intro and outro music.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLWKQpphd7kKevin MacLeod for several pieces of music that were used on this episode and that will be used on future episodes.Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License Source/artist: https://incompetech.com/Liam Dillon of the LA Times for sharing his knowledge of housing affordability issues with me.
Anna speaks with Liam Dillon of the LA Times and Matt Levin of CalMatters, who co-host the podcast "Gimme Shelter," about homelessness amid the pandemic, projections for the future and what local and state leaders are doing to try and prevent a worst case scenario. This episode was produced with help from Ray Guarna.
A bill aimed at easing the housing shortage in California was recently voted down in the state senate. Senator Hannah Beth Jackson was one of those crucial no votes. KCSB’s Robert Stark spoke with Senator Jackson - and Los Angeles Times reporter, Liam Dillon, to find out more about S-B-Fifty.
In this episode of the Affordable Housing Podcast, brought to you by Eden Housing, host Joanne Greene speaks to Liam Dillon, Los Angeles Times reporter covering issues of housing affordability and neighborhood change. Dillon explains how layered and interconnected housing issues are to other social issues. “It’s not just about laws or home prices. Every single societal issue is run through the issue of where you live- whether race, class, generational equity, environmental issues, or education.” Hear more insight from Liam Dillon in this episode. For more, visit: www.edenhousing.org www.latimes.com/people/liam-dillon
In this episode of the Affordable Housing Podcast, brought to you by Eden Housing, host Joanne Greene speaks to Liam Dillon, Los Angeles Times reporter covering issues of housing affordability and neighborhood change. Dillon explains how layered and interconnected housing issues are to other social issues. "It's not just about laws or home prices. Every single societal issue is run through the issue of where you live- whether race, class, generational equity, environmental issues, or education." Hear more insight from Liam Dillon in this episode. For more, visit: www.edenhousing.org www.latimes.com/people/liam-dillon Listen to the Affordable Housing Podcast on Spotify.
In this episode of the Affordable Housing Podcast, brought to you by Eden Housing, host Joanne Greene speaks to Liam Dillon, Los Angeles Times reporter covering issues of housing affordability and neighborhood change. Dillon explains how layered and interconnected housing issues are to other social issues. "It's not just about laws or home prices. Every single societal issue is run through the issue of where you live- whether race, class, generational equity, environmental issues, or education." Hear more insight from Liam Dillon in this episode. For more, visit: www.edenhousing.org www.latimes.com/people/liam-dillon Listen to the Affordable Housing Podcast on Spotify.
0:08 – Protests have rocked Iran since the government admitted to shooting down a passenger plane, killing everyone on board. Plus, we discuss the impact of the new round of US sanctions on Iran. Shahram Aghamir is co-host and -producer of KPFA's Voices of the Middle East and North Africa. 0:26 – LIVE: Ariel Boone reports live from West Oakland, where dozens Alameda County Sheriff's officers and Oakland police have surrounded the house to enforce the eviction of a group of black homeless moms known as Moms 4 Housing. Two moms were arrested, as well as two supporters, and dozens more community members showed up to support. 0:34 – Jennifer E. Gaddis (@JenniferEGaddis) is an assistant professor in the Department of Civil Society and Community Studies in the School of Human Ecology at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Her new book is The Labor of Lunch: Why We Need Real Food and Real Jobs in American Public Schools. 1:08 – Chesa Boudin begins his tenure as San Francisco District Attorney, and one of his first actions is to fire six prosecutors – what does this shakeup signify for the office? Tim Redmond (@timredmondsf) has been a political and investigative reporter in San Francisco for more than 30 years. He is the founder and editor of 48hills.org 1:25 – KPFA's Richard Wolinsky reviews Becky Nurse of Salem by Sarah Ruhl, playing at Berkeley Rep through January 26 1:34 – CA Governor Gavin Newsom unveils his 2020 budget proposal – here's what you need to know. Jessica Bartholow (@Jess_Bartholow) is a policy advocate with the Western Center on Law & Poverty. 1:45 – Liam Dillon (@dillonliam) covers the issues of housing affordability and neighborhood change across California for the Los Angeles Times. The post BREAKING: Moms 4 Housing members evicted at gunpoint by law enforcement in West Oakland, 4 arrested; Plus: The history and politics of school lunch appeared first on KPFA.
BBC Good Food Show Summer / BBC Gardeners’ World Live - Birmingham NEC 13 - 16 June 2019
BBC Good Food Show Winter 2019 - Liam Dillon & Richard West - Festive Kitchen
Liam Dillon, who covers housing for the Los Angeles Times, moderated a fascinating discussion at this year’s Politifest with a group of housing experts, including Sen. Scott Weiner, the author of Senate Bill 50, which would allow for increased density near transit Catch the latest episode of Good Schools for All at vosd.org/schoolspod Talk to us onTwitter, Facebook and Instagram.
In this episode we talk to Liam Dillon the (chef/proprietor) & Steve Locklin Front of House at The Boat Inn, Lichfield. We discuss the perils of running a new restaurant, social media, guests chefs, customers expectations and how you manage them all whilst trying to push the business forward. Be sure to subscribe to the ceres podcast, this way you can get regular updates automatically. Book recommendations: Eleven Madison Park - The Cook Book Sat Bains - Too many chiefs only one Indian Fred Siriex - Secret Service Simon Sinek - Leaders Eat Last Where to follow: The Boat Inn - Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Liam Dillon - Twitter | Instagram Steve Locklin - Twitter | Instagram
This week: Our post-election look at California's most interesting and competitive races. We talk the battle for the House, the election of a new California governor and the ballot measures that voters had to sort out on election day. With John Myers, Christine Mai-Duc, Melanie Mason and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
This week, a supersized all-star edition of our politics podcast. We discuss the races for governor and Senate, along with the battleground House seats in Orange County. Plus, the fate of Propositions 6 and 10 lie in the hands of voters on Tuesday. With John Myers, Melanie Mason, Christine Mai-Duc and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
This week: New polling shows some, but not substantive, shifts in the races for California governor and U.S. Senate. We also discuss the event featuring the Senate candidates (was it really a debate?). And we look at the major 2020 fight over the legacy of Prop 13 and The Times' final installment of the series "The Next California." With John Myers, Melanie Mason and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
Scott, Alissa, and Hayes join forces with Liam Dillon and Matt Levin of "Gimme Shelter: The California Housing Crisis Podcast" to talk about the freakout over homeless housing in Sherman Oaks, a bad poll for Prop 10, and the Northern California bias in Sacramento.
This week, we look at new statewide polling and campaign cash reports in the races for governor, U.S. Senate and two key ballot propositions. With John Myers, Melanie Mason and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
This week: The California Legislature adjourned for 2018, and we've got a breakdown of some of the biggest last-minute debates on police accountability and wildfire prevention. We also look at the biggest bills that were killed and some key proposals now on Gov. Jerry Brown's desk. With John Myers, Melanie Mason and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
This week: Like-minded advocates and lawmakers could split on the contentious issues of bail reform and police accountability as the California Legislature winds down its 2018 session. Plus, an exclusive investigation into the state's property tax inheritance rules that are lucrative for some elite homeowners. With John Myers, Melanie Mason, Jazmine Ulloa and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
This week: Blockbuster deals at the state Capitol to keep three proposals off the November statewide ballot. We also take a quick glance at the 12 propositions that did end up on the ballot, and a few thoughts on the landmark Janus v. AFSCME ruling's impact on California politics. With John Myers, Melanie Mason and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
On this week's episode, we take a look at brand new campaign finance reports in the race for California governor. Plus, a post-mortem on a major housing proposal that crashed and burned in Sacramento. And the weekly politics lightning round! With John Myers, Melanie Mason and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
This week: A brush fire of opposition to California's sanctuary law burns through Orange County. Plus, we look at the renewed push for a policing accountability law in the wake of a tragic Sacramento shooting. And finally... the California politics lightning round. With John Myers, Melanie Mason and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
This week: Gov. Jerry Brown signs a package of closely watched bills taking a bite out of California's housing crisis. And he agrees to shake up national politics by moving the state's primary to March. We also talk a Prop 13 inspired ballot measure, and an eye-catching poll number for Sen. Dianne Feinstein. With John Myers and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times and Marisa Lagos of KQED.
This week, a late-night edition of the podcast as we offer some quick takeaways from the now adjourned 2017 session of the California Legislature. We talk illegal immigration, housing and more. With John Myers, Melanie Mason and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
Every week, Los Angeles Times housing reporter Liam Dillon and CALmatters' data reporter Matt Levin chat about the latest developments in California housing policy and interview a key housing newsmaker. This week, Matt and Liam discuss the Margaret Atwood NIMBY controversy (3:00), why the housing package didn't pass last week (8:00), and whether the state Supreme Court created a gaping hole in Prop 13 or something more ambiguous (9:30). Then we speak with Obama-era HUD official and UC Berkeley housing expert Carol Galante on what's missing from the state housing package (18:00). Subscribe to us on iTunes and Stitcher!
Reporter Liam Dillon talks with Laura about the Housing Package and a recent CA Supreme Court ruling on local taxes. They discuss the appetite for serious change, environmentalism, San Francisco quirkiness, and so much more. Liam Dillon's reporting; Sierra Club article; KQED Forum
This week: We review some of the most notable bills killed during the legislative "suspense file" actions, and we discuss the prospects for the closely watched housing proposals that are still pending. Plus, what was the state Senate leader doing when he took issue with Sen. Dianne Feinstein's comments on President Trump? With John Myers and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times and Marisa Lagos of KQED News.
The inaugural episode of Matt and Liam Fix the California Housing Crisis (working title). Every week, Los Angeles Times housing reporter Liam Dillon and CALmatters' data reporter Matt Levin chat about the latest developments in California housing policy and interview a key housing newsmaker. This week, Matt and Liam discuss the major elements in the long-awaited housing package awaiting a vote in the Legislature, the muted impact of that package, and the interest groups that shape state housing policy. Liam then interviews Sen. Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco) on the difficult politics behind housing. Listen to this podcast and we promise your rent will drop in half instantly. Check out Liam's work at latimes.com and Matt's work at calmatters.org
This week: California Democrats may see a new and confrontational effort to reshape the party's politics. Plus, one less candidate and one new demand in the 2018 race for governor. With John Myers, Melanie Mason and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
This week: We examine the huge political firestorm in the wake of the Legislature's single-payer healthcare bill being blocked. We also dive deep into a Times exclusive on California's largely ignored housing law. With John Myers, Melanie Mason and Liam Dillon of the Los Angeles Times.
This week, a special episode from the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books. A panel of Times political writers discusses the view from California in the era of Trump. With John Myers, Melanie Mason, Mark Barabak, Seema Mehta and Liam Dillon.
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