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Podcasts Take Two
LA's annual May Day march, the decline of the serial killer, a brandless pop-up offers affordable items
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May 1, 2018
Listen 48:37
LA's annual May Day march, the decline of the serial killer, a brandless pop-up offers affordable items

Checking in on the city's annual May Day march, serial killers have phased out and given way to another danger, pop-up lessons in affordability.

A rally at the end of the Los Angeles May Day march on May 1, 2017.
A rally at the end of the Los Angeles May Day march on May 1, 2017.
(
Leslie Berestein-Rojas/KPCC
)

Checking in on the city's annual May Day march, serial killers have phased out and given way to another danger, pop-up lessons in affordability.

The march's organizers say that the march is to "urge Angelenos to fight back attacks on workers, families, and communities by the Trump Administration."
Listen 9:23
Teen pregnancy rates are more than twice as high among L.A.'s foster youth, but the solution lies in solving deeper problems in the foster care system.
Anaheim Mayor Tom Tait visited the hurricane-ravaged island as part of a Mayor Exchange Program. What he learned: you can never be too prepared.
Listen 7:09
Remember when serial killers served as society's boogeyman throughout the '70s and '80s? Well, they've been replaced by mass murderers. Here's why.
Listen 4:11
E-commerce company Brandless is hosting a pop-up in the heart of West Hollywood for the next 12 days. Every one of their products is only $3 – but you won’t be able to buy them there.
Listen 5:43
Conservative cash flowed freely at a Mike Pence shindig in Beverly Hills Monday. And much of that money could wind up funding the GOP's vulnerable incumbents.
Listen 8:20
"Janelle Monae's 'Dirty Computer' is a sonic open look into the open book that is her life, her passions, her art," says music supervisor Morgan Rhodes.