
Tyler Wayne
Producer, Morning Edition
(he/him)
Tyler Wayne produces Morning Edition at the station, which means dark mornings and no traffic on my way to work. The no traffic part is really nice, by the way.
He's a transplant from Louisiana, but was born and raised in Texas. Before moving to L.A., Wayne worked in radio and TV as a producer, anchor, and reporter. He says learning about Southern California and informing our listeners while doing it is making the experience worth the while.
When he's not working, Wayne enjoys swimming, hiking, watching movies, collecting vinyl records, and listening to live music. If you have any suggestions about something he should check out, let him know!
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This weekend's rampant snowfall left mountain communities stranded as cleanup crews work around the clock to free up the major roadways.
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Sitting, sleeping, and placing personal property within 500 feet of parks and recreation centers — including schools and daycares — is no longer allowed on the Westside of Los Angeles. The ordinance also targets several areas in North Hollywood.
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Michael John Mammone, 58, was riding his bicycle Wednesday along Pacific Coast Highway in Dana Point when he was assaulted.
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36-year-old Nathaniel Radimak has pleaded not guilty to charges of assault and vandalism stemming from incidents reported on multiple Southern California roadways.
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This is called a lunar occultation, and it was somewhat visible here in L.A. where we had cloudy skies.
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Authorities have shift the search for Sands to air only. They "highly recommend" hikers avoid Mt. Baldy and other hazardous areas for now.
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Nearly 9,000 people had reported they felt it within the first hours following the 2 a.m. shaking.
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There are resources available to help Southern Californians strained by the price rise.
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The library launched its Tech2go program earlier this year with funding from the Federal Communications Commission.
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Those on the team include labor and civil rights leader Dolores Huerta, former L.A. Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa and former California Governor Gray Davis.
Stories by Tyler Wayne
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