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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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Jarrín is retiring after 64 seasons as the Spanish-language voice of the Dodgers
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The law only applies to social media companies with at least a $100 million in annual gross revenue.
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Important caveat: Accepting a reusable tenant screening is voluntary.
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Proponents are now trying to raise a total of $30 million to preserve the land.
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Maciel’s Plant-Based Butcher & Deli offers faux-meats and sandwiches in Highland Park
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The fire is burning in a remote area.
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California is one of four states expected to see the largest increase in hot days. The other three are Texas, Arizona and Florida.
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It works like this: Anyone can drop food items off, or take what they need.
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L.A. County Public Health Director Barbara Ferrer said the revisions are mostly in line with the County’s current policies.
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A proposed law makes it easier for individuals to sue pregnancy centers for misleading them.
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The 16-track album is fit for a euphoric and sweaty summer dance floor. We talked to Wynter Mitchell-Rohrbaugh about the album's place in Beyoncé's musical journey.
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Lake Mead is at just 27% of capacity, the lowest level measured since shortly after the Hoover Dam was built in the 1930s.