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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
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Some areas in SoCal may get snow at elevations as low as 2,500 to 3,000 feet.
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The new location, at Soka University in Aliso Viejo, is in the southern part of the county.
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Similar to nicotine patches used to quit smoking, such liquid-coated swaths are already used for vaccine administration to guard against other illnesses.
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Police and firefighters responded to smoke coming from the First Works Baptist Church in El Monte just after 1 a.m. on Saturday.
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Cooler temps and scattered showers begin today.
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Some scams even offer to mail the vaccine to your home.
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Trump-supporting passengers also called the siege 'patriotic.'
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Dwindling populations mean that some crops become more expensive.
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A new 5,500 square-foot mural depicting local civil rights leaders is going up on 8th Street in downtown L.A., covering the entire front of the ACLU of Southern California's local headquarters.
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A team of approximately 20 federal military medical personnel are providing support treating COVID-19 patients in Riverside County.
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Wait times for ambulances are growing, and some ERs don’t have room for patients to be dropped off.
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Ambulance companies can make that call, though, only after waiting at least one hour to unload the patient. That allowance is being made to avoid another potential problem: a shortage of ambulances.
