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The LA Report

The LA Report is your daily update on the top news stories in the Los Angeles region, brought to you by LAist News. Hosted by Austin Cross, Nereida Moreno and Julia Paskin on weekdays and Josie Huang on the weekends.

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  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 5:23
    What’s happening today: Efforts to shelter Venice homeless begin; LAUSD superintendent Austin Beutner to step down on Wednesday; Monitoring the Peak Fire in San Bernardino National Forest

    The P.M. Edition: Sheltering Venice's homeless; Peak Fire in San Bernardino National Forest
    What’s happening today: Efforts to shelter Venice homeless begin; LAUSD superintendent Austin Beutner to step down on Wednesday; Monitoring the Peak Fire in San Bernardino National Forest

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 4:12
    Here's your morning news: The Kaiser Foundation Health Plan is suing a former employee and a Lynwood-based linen supplier, claiming they worked together on a protective gear scam that cost the health plan millions of dollars; While California lifted most of its pandemic restrictions on businesses nearly two weeks ago, many restaurants are now faced with an unexpected dilemma: they can't find enough people to work, and more.

    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    L.A. Report for Monday, June 28
    Here's your morning news: The Kaiser Foundation Health Plan is suing a former employee and a Lynwood-based linen supplier, claiming they worked together on a protective gear scam that cost the health plan millions of dollars; While California lifted most of its pandemic restrictions on businesses nearly two weeks ago, many restaurants are now faced with an unexpected dilemma: they can't find enough people to work, and more.

    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 4:28
    What’s happening today: University of California Breaking ties with Non-UC Hospitals Over Abortion, Sterilizations, and Gender Reassignment Surgeries; Three New Vaccination Sites in LA County; Unvaccinated People Make Up 99% of New Cases in Hospitals; Extension of California’s Eviction Moratorium.

    The P.M. Edition: University of California Breaking ties with Non-UC Hospitals; Three New Vaccination Sites in LA County; Unvaccinated People Make Up 99% of New Cases in Hospitals; Extension of California’s Eviction Moratorium
    What’s happening today: University of California Breaking ties with Non-UC Hospitals Over Abortion, Sterilizations, and Gender Reassignment Surgeries; Three New Vaccination Sites in LA County; Unvaccinated People Make Up 99% of New Cases in Hospitals; Extension of California’s Eviction Moratorium.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 3:53
    Here's your morning news: L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti has tapped Rich Llewellyn as his new, acting chief of staff; L.A. County District Attorney George Gascon spoke to KPCC and said the recall effort against him is being led by right-wing Republicans and police unions, and more, and more.

    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    L.A. Report for Friday, June 25
    Here's your morning news: L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti has tapped Rich Llewellyn as his new, acting chief of staff; L.A. County District Attorney George Gascon spoke to KPCC and said the recall effort against him is being led by right-wing Republicans and police unions, and more, and more.

    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 5:34
    There are more than 650,000 different kinds of short-term credentials awarded across the U.S. These include certificate programs, boot camps and digital badges.

    But the value and quality of short-term credential programs vary from totally-worth-the-investment to, some might say, total-waste-of-money. And it's often hard for students and job-seekers to figure out whether and how much a given program will pay off.

    The Weekend Edition: Certificates, Bootcamps And Digital Badges Offer An Alternative To Degrees. But Are They Worth It?
    There are more than 650,000 different kinds of short-term credentials awarded across the U.S. These include certificate programs, boot camps and digital badges.

    But the value and quality of short-term credential programs vary from totally-worth-the-investment to, some might say, total-waste-of-money. And it's often hard for students and job-seekers to figure out whether and how much a given program will pay off.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 5:19
    What's happening today: Latest on South Florida condo collapse; CDC says heart inflammation side effect of two-shot vaccines is rare; L.A. reports largest number of new COVID cases since May 15; State lawmakers demand more accountability from Newsom over wildfire statement.

    The P.M. Edition: South Florida condo collapse; CDC clarifies vaccine side effects; COVID cases increasing in L.A.; Lawmakers demand Newsom accountability over wildfires
    What's happening today: Latest on South Florida condo collapse; CDC says heart inflammation side effect of two-shot vaccines is rare; L.A. reports largest number of new COVID cases since May 15; State lawmakers demand more accountability from Newsom over wildfire statement.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 5:16
    Here's your morning news: Crews broke ground on Metro's long-awaited Airport Connector project this week. Once it's completed, it will ferry travellers from Metro's Crenshaw line to the LAX People Mover - an elevated tram that'll run from the Metro connector station to the airport's terminals every 2 minutes; A new study has revealed how the pandemic has negatively impacted families and children living in Southeast L.A., and more.

    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    L.A. Report for Thursday, June 24
    Here's your morning news: Crews broke ground on Metro's long-awaited Airport Connector project this week. Once it's completed, it will ferry travellers from Metro's Crenshaw line to the LAX People Mover - an elevated tram that'll run from the Metro connector station to the airport's terminals every 2 minutes; A new study has revealed how the pandemic has negatively impacted families and children living in Southeast L.A., and more.

    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 5:23
    What's happening today: The latest on the dangerous Delta variant of COVID-19; Restaurants struggle to meet staffing demands; U.S. Forest Service tightens fire restrictions in San Bernardino National Forest; Kobe Bryant's widow settles lawsuit in helicopter crash; Britney Spears asks to end conservatorship.

    The P.M. Edition: COVID Delta variant; Restaurants short on staff; Fire restrictions in San Bernardino National Forest; Kobe Bryant's widow settles suit in crash; Britney Spears' conservatorship
    What's happening today: The latest on the dangerous Delta variant of COVID-19; Restaurants struggle to meet staffing demands; U.S. Forest Service tightens fire restrictions in San Bernardino National Forest; Kobe Bryant's widow settles lawsuit in helicopter crash; Britney Spears asks to end conservatorship.