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Julia Paskin
What I cover
I am the afternoon host for LAist’s All Things Considered weekday magazine show.
My background
I’ve hosted All Things Considered and the L.A. Report Evening Edition since July 2024. Before that I was the host of LAist’s Weekend Edition and was a producer for daily news, and earlier LAist shows, The Frame, and Take Two. I won an L.A. Press Club award for reporting on the intersection of homelessness and domestic violence. Before my career in journalism, I worked in organizing and strategic communications. My education is deeply steeped in the arts as an alumni of CalArts and LaGuardia Arts. I grew up in New York City and after living and working all over L.A. County for the past 20 years, now live in the San Gabriel Valley.
My goals
I’m here to help listeners cut through the daily noise to stay in the know about daily news that affects their lives. Along the way, I provide context and advice for the challenging parts of local life, and celebrate SoCal culture and the people who make our region unique.
Best way to reach me
Email: jpaskin@LAist.com
Stories by Julia Paskin
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The decision to walk away from the $325 million deal avoids a potentially lengthy court battle over a deal that's now at the center of a federal corruption probe.
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Want To Decide Where $8.5 Million Gets Spent In The City? Applications For New Program Close TuesdayL.A. REPAIR is the city’s first “participatory budget program,” and it’s focused on community investments in historically underserved neighborhoods.
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Diane Williams' piece is part of L.A. County's anti-hate campaign.
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Authorities said those wounded did not have life-threatening injuries.
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"The red color is basically all the sunsets' and sunrises' ... red light getting through the atmosphere and bending and getting to the moon."
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We checked in with a bee expert at UC Riverside for some updates and tips.
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In Los Angeles County, visitors spent $16 million last year. Still, the recovery is far from pre-pandemic records.
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Los Angeles has the largest concentration of urban oil fields in the nation. More than half a million people live within a half-mile of a well.
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The LACCD Board of Trustees approved spending more than $1.5 million to provide housing, supportive services, food assistance, counseling and tutoring.
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NASA's new SHIFT program is mapping California to understand how plant species are being affected by the threat of climate change and diversity loss.
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Sunday marks the 107th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide, and the Los Angeles-based Armenian Genocide Committee is commemorating the day.
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Two hundred air quality sensors have been installed throughout LAUSD schools, giving parents and students real-time air quality updates.