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Civics & Democracy
LAist’s coverage of civic life and citizen issues in Southern California. We cover elections, examine who gets listened to and why, and provide a guide for anyone who wants to more fully participate in civic life.
Plans to enclose MacArthur Park are still somewhat unclear, including the project's timeline, total cost and what closing off the green space could mean for the neighborhood.
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The massive LED screens have divided locals and sparked a legal fight between the city and the owners of SoFi Stadium and other venues.
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It's a big job to regulate the nation's largest property and casualty insurance market for homeowners, businesses, renters and drivers.
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The rule being considered comes as immigration arrests rise at state courts, discouraging victims, witnesses and others from showing up, according to lawyers and advocates.
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California is famous for its slow ballot counting. That’s because of the state’s security fixtures and efforts to ensure every vote is counted. Experts don’t agree on a fix.
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Steyer has spent $132 million of his own money on his California campaign, but he remains in a tight race with less-funded Democrats and Republicans.
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Tom Steyer and Xavier Becerra faced repeated criticism during a debate as the California gubernatorial candidates tried to distinguish themselves ahead of the primary.
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A budget plan with a $70 billion expected price tag for immigration enforcement advanced after an overnight session.
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California lawmakers want to strengthen protections for detained patients, including by making it easier for their families and attorneys to find them.
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Huang, a Presbyterian minister and community organizer, covered topics ranging from labor management to the size of the LAPD and the homelessness crisis.Listen 25:55
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Raman, who currently sits on the L.A. City Council, covered topics ranging from homelessness to labor management.Listen 26:05
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Records reveal that the unprecedented taking of 650,000 ballots was based on the thinnest of evidence, raising alarms over how the November election could be disrupted.
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The drivers say Uber is violating the law it wrote in California because drivers have no real way to appeal when they’re kicked off the app.