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As your source for NPR and favorite local programming, our public radio station is committed to delivering accurate, fact-based journalism. We also offer original, award-winning podcasts produced by LAist.

Today's Schedule

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    AirTalk
    • AirTalk
      Larry Mantle hosts lively and in-depth discussions of city news, politics, science, the arts, entertainment, and more. Airs weekdays 9-11am on 89.3 FM and streaming online at LAist.com and the LAist app. Austin Cross hosts AirTalk Fridays — watch the Friday show live on Instagram (@laistofficial).
      Listen 1:39:10
      Today on AirTalk: Do public apologies work? Check-in on marijuana How do you get off the screens? California's trucking industry; and Why are fewer 16-year-olds driving?
    The LA Report
    • The LA Report
      The LA Report is your daily update on the top news stories in the Los Angeles region, brought to you by LAist News. Hosted by Austin Cross, Nereida Moreno and Julia Paskin on weekdays and Josie Huang on the weekends.
      Listen 4:45
      LA's Olympic committee sticks with Casey Wasserman as its chief despite his Epstein connection. LA traffic deaths are down from last year, but numbers are still high. LA County looks at giving more housing options for Eaton Fire survivors. Plus, more from Evening Edition.

      Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com

      LA28 stands with Wasserman, What LA traffic death numbers show, More housing options for Eaton Fire survivors — Evening Edition
    Imperfect Paradise
    • Imperfect Paradise
      LAist's weekly on-demand news magazine show that pulls back the curtain and dives deeper into the biggest and most consequential SoCal stories of the week from our newsroom. New episodes drop every Friday.
      Listen 20:19
      Catastrophic fires are becoming more and more common across California. After-action reports about the fires and other disasters can help officials prevent past mistakes. But the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services, or CalOES, has failed to deliver legally mandated reports on time following disasters for years. LAist Science Reporter Jacob Margolis looks at why the agency is so far behind, whether anyone is being held accountable and the worrying consequences for all Californians when we can’t learn from past emergencies until years later.

      After disasters, California mandates timely reports. Why it matters that more than 100 of them are years overdue
    Filmweek
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