Paul Glickman
Senior Editor (former)
(he/him)
Paul edited reporters covering criminal justice, mental health, housing, and immigrant communities. I served as KPCC’s first News Director, from 2000-2012.
I started in journalism as a radio and print reporter, and later worked as a foreign editor at NPR.
I really cut my teeth in the 1980s, covering Central America from my base in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. It was an excellent vantage point for covering two neighboring wars: the conflict in El Salvador, where the U.S.-backed government fought Cuban-backed guerrillas, and the war in Nicaragua, where the Cuban-backed government fought U.S.-backed guerrillas.
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Covered California's chief says the website has had about 80,000 unique visitors per hour Monday, and that number could reach 1 million by midnight. -
KPCC obtained a copy of the full draft report by the firm hired to investigate the creation of Central Basin's $2.7 million trust fund.
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The board votes 3 to 2 to censure Chacon over taking a car allowance while not having a valid license and identifying himself as his brother in a 2011 DUI arrest.
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Collins plays for the Brooklyn Nets in their game at Staples Center against the Lakers. He's the first openly gay athlete to compete in the NBA.
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The agency says it's still on track to meet or beat enrollment projections. New data indicate a higher percentage of Latino enrollment.
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Covered California's website now has applications in Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese. But it is only providing one of the two types of applications.
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Covered California officials hope the rollout of the Spanish-language application will help spur Latino enrollment, which has been lagging.
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Covered California sent out letters with inaccurate information to nearly 114,000 insurance applicants. Corrected letters are 'on their way out the door.'
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Covered California's chief says those with cancelled individual plans can buy catastrophic policies, while arguing that they are not 'a good value.'
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Covered California says it mistakenly transposed categories in reporting how many enrolled with federal subsidies, and how many enrolled without a subsidy.
Stories by Paul Glickman
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