Caitlin Plummer
Caitlin Plummer is a journalist and podcast creator, producer, and editor.
After studying journalism at the University of Southern California, Caitlin started her career freelancing for the LA-based NPR affiliates LAist and KCRW. In 2019, she joined Wondery to launch The Lead, the award-winning daily sports news podcast produced in conjunction with The Athletic. She also spent a bulk of the pandemic focusing on the bright side of life as a producer on Wondery’s narrative podcast, The Daily Smile, before joining OBB Sound, the audio and podcast production division of OBB Media.
At OBB, she produced shows like 4D With Demi Lovato and began to try her hand at development. It turns out some of her favorite ideas are her own!
After taking a year off to rest and travel, Caitlin has returned to her roots, filling in on AirTalk with Larry Mantle and helping launch Larry’s first podcast, Passing The Mantle.
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The 102-year-old Pasadena stadium is due for some upgrades. Here's how some of them could impact your experience. -
The nearly 16-acre project will also renovate the Metro station, add a new bus transit center, and bring more open space, restaurants, and shops to the area. -
Gas-powered leaf blowers and lawnmowers will be the first to go next summer. -
TSA is now accepting Mobile Driver’s Licenses at security checkpoints in two LAX terminals. -
Angelenos could see dozens of new digital billboards around the city as soon as next summer. -
The Newport Beach Christmas Boat Parade is from from Wednesday, Dec. 13 to Sunday, Dec. 17, in Newport Harbor. -
Much of the popular downtown area had free, unrestricted parking, but things are about to change. -
Light rail ridership numbers are not yet back to pre-pandemic levels, but they’re slowly closing the gap as Metro continues to expand its offerings around the city. -
The curves on the Shoemaker Bridge are too dangerous for drivers. The bridge replacement is one of several projects Long Beach is undertaking to prepare for the 2028 Olympics. -
California’s sequoia population has taken a hit in the past few years. The National Park Service wants to help it rebound — but environmentalists are concerned the program could hurt more than it helps.
