LA Podcast - Paw Payroll
Scott, Hayes, and Alissa dive into the budget fallout: how positions were eliminated, which departments are getting funded, and why
LA Podcast - Paw Payroll
Scott, Hayes, and Alissa dive into the budget fallout: how positions were eliminated, which departments are getting funded, and why
WNLA Podcast - Rudy Espinoza: Finding the Courage to Fight
In the face of an onslaught of attacks on civil rights and civil liberties and social justice programs, are you
LA Podcast - Planes, Trains, and Automated People Movers
Alissa and Mike are joined by guest co-host Oscar Zarate, director of external affairs at CHIRLA, to discuss how workers
Keeping Altadena Lands in Altadena Hands - by Doug Smith
How an equitable community land banking strategy can create the conditions for self-determination, community ownership, and a just recovery in
Latest
LA Podcast - The LA Shitty Budget
Alissa, Mike, Godfrey, and Rachel watch LA Mayor Karen Bass’s State of the City address and discuss why a
How Better Workforce Development Systems and Community-Centered Reconstruction Can Go Hand In Hand - by Kabira Stokes
Profiteers were on the prowl before the Eaton and Palisades fires were even extinguished. But the massive project of the
WNLA Podcast - Fighting Oligarchy: The Significance of the Bernie/AOC L.A. Rally
Last weekend, a crowd 36,000 strong flocked to downtown Los Angeles, filling Gloria Molina Grand Park, surrounding Los Angeles
LA Podcast - There's a New Tariff in Town
Alissa, Mike, and Rachel talk about how the Trump administration is attempting to stoke fear and uncertainty at the port,
WNLA Podcast - Breaking Up is Hard to Do: Talking LAHSA with LA County and LA City
Los Angeles County is creating its own Department of Homeless Services – and pulling hundreds of people and hundreds of millions
LA Podcast - All Is Not LAHSA
Hayes, Alissa, and Mike are joined by guest co-host Carla Hall, former Los Angeles Times editorial board member, to discuss
Rebuilding with Dignity: Guaranteed Income for Workers - by Luz Castro
Disasters like the LA wildfires can set a precedent for how we respond to and support the communities that need it most, ensuring that there’s an equitable support system for everyone. Guaranteed income can provide a pathway to security and create a renewed sense of hope for our community.
LA Podcast - A Delete Unknown
Alissa, Mike, and Rachel discuss proposed changes to LA city’s slur-strewn public comment process. Karen Bass found her deleted text messages sent during the fires, but what conversations are we still missing? And Metro advances an incomplete street for Vermont Avenue.
LA Podcast
LA Podcast - The LA Shitty Budget
Alissa, Mike, Godfrey, and Rachel watch LA Mayor Karen Bass’s State of the City address and discuss why a
LA Podcast - There's a New Tariff in Town
Alissa, Mike, and Rachel talk about how the Trump administration is attempting to stoke fear and uncertainty at the port,
LA Podcast - All Is Not LAHSA
Hayes, Alissa, and Mike are joined by guest co-host Carla Hall, former Los Angeles Times editorial board member, to discuss
LA Podcast - A Delete Unknown
Alissa, Mike, and Rachel discuss proposed changes to LA city’s slur-strewn public comment process. Karen Bass found her deleted text messages sent during the fires, but what conversations are we still missing? And Metro advances an incomplete street for Vermont Avenue.
What's Next, Los Angeles?
WNLA Podcast - Fighting Oligarchy: The Significance of the Bernie/AOC L.A. Rally
Last weekend, a crowd 36,000 strong flocked to downtown Los Angeles, filling Gloria Molina Grand Park, surrounding Los Angeles
WNLA Podcast - Breaking Up is Hard to Do: Talking LAHSA with LA County and LA City
Los Angeles County is creating its own Department of Homeless Services – and pulling hundreds of people and hundreds of millions
WNLA Podcast - Marissa Roy: Candidate for LA City Attorney
Did you know that as a resident of Los Angeles, you have an attorney? The City Attorney is elected to
Recovery and Reconstruction
How Better Workforce Development Systems and Community-Centered Reconstruction Can Go Hand In Hand - by Kabira Stokes
Profiteers were on the prowl before the Eaton and Palisades fires were even extinguished. But the massive project of the
Rebuilding with Dignity: Guaranteed Income for Workers - by Luz Castro
Disasters like the LA wildfires can set a precedent for how we respond to and support the communities that need it most, ensuring that there’s an equitable support system for everyone. Guaranteed income can provide a pathway to security and create a renewed sense of hope for our community.
After the Fires: Where Do We Go From Here?
We Want Your Opinion Essays on How Southern California Can Move Toward Recovery and Reconstruction After the Eaton and Palisades