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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.

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  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 5:32
    Here's what we're following today:

    • UCLA announces largest land acquisition to date
    • The California Department of Education to release results of last spring's statewide tests in October
    • Alec Baldwin and three others may be charged in Rust shooting death
    • Federal appeals court blocks California law that bans private prisons
    • State bar investigating two lawyers involved in Armenian genocide settlement
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    UCLA announces largest land acquisition to date. Plus: statewide test results, private prisons, and more.
    Here's what we're following today:

    • UCLA announces largest land acquisition to date
    • The California Department of Education to release results of last spring's statewide tests in October
    • Alec Baldwin and three others may be charged in Rust shooting death
    • Federal appeals court blocks California law that bans private prisons
    • State bar investigating two lawyers involved in Armenian genocide settlement
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 6:32
    Good morning! Here's what we're following today:

    • In 2021 fewer than one in five homeless adults went into temporary housing
    • Gov. Newsom signs bill that eliminates parking spot minimums for new developments near transit stops
    • Gov. Newsom vetoes two bills that would have made kindergarten mandatory
    • Life-saving treatment available to reverse the effects of school opioid overdoses
    • Hundreds still dying from COVID in California every week
    • NASA Spacecraft slams into asteroid 7-million miles away
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    Gov. Newsom OKs bill to eliminate parking spot minimums, vetoes mandatory kindergarten bill – The A.M. Edition
    Good morning! Here's what we're following today:

    • In 2021 fewer than one in five homeless adults went into temporary housing
    • Gov. Newsom signs bill that eliminates parking spot minimums for new developments near transit stops
    • Gov. Newsom vetoes two bills that would have made kindergarten mandatory
    • Life-saving treatment available to reverse the effects of school opioid overdoses
    • Hundreds still dying from COVID in California every week
    • NASA Spacecraft slams into asteroid 7-million miles away
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 5:38
    Here's what we're following today:

    • Gov. Newsom vetoes mandatory kindergarten legislation
    • Impacts of deep sea mining
    • Scrapped 710 funds reallocated to Highland Park improvements
    • Janitorial service agrees to pay $240,000 in back-pay
    • NASA's plan to crash a satellite into an asteroid
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    Gov. Newsom vetoes mandatory kindergarten legislation. Plus: NASA's asteroid mission, Highland Park improvements, and more
    Here's what we're following today:

    • Gov. Newsom vetoes mandatory kindergarten legislation
    • Impacts of deep sea mining
    • Scrapped 710 funds reallocated to Highland Park improvements
    • Janitorial service agrees to pay $240,000 in back-pay
    • NASA's plan to crash a satellite into an asteroid
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 6:47
    Good morning! Here's what we're tracking today:

    • NASA prepares to nudge an asteroid
    • Griffith Observatory workers seek unionization
    • Sharp rise in gas prices
    • Appeals court judge rules against water regulators over rights
    • Newsom vetoes bills for lack of funding
    • Attorney investigating L.A. Sheriffs gangs says witnesses are being followed 
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    NASA prepares to nudge asteroid, avoid future armageddon. Plus: Newsom vetoes bills, gas prices, and more – The A.M. Edition
    Good morning! Here's what we're tracking today:

    • NASA prepares to nudge an asteroid
    • Griffith Observatory workers seek unionization
    • Sharp rise in gas prices
    • Appeals court judge rules against water regulators over rights
    • Newsom vetoes bills for lack of funding
    • Attorney investigating L.A. Sheriffs gangs says witnesses are being followed 
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 18:52
    In this Sunday edition: We talk with author Luis Reyes about his new book Viva Hollywood: The Legacy of Latin and Hispanic Artists in American Film. 

    Then, The monkeypox outbreak appears to be slowing...we'll talk about why health officials are now focusing their vaccination efforts on high-risk populations.

    And, we'll tell you about a group led by a USC professor that's taken on the challenge of creating a list of every person of Japanese descent imprisoned on the West Coast during World War II.

    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    In the fight against monkeypox, LGBTQ events play a big role. Plus: This L.A.-led effort named every person of Japanese ancestry incarcerated during WWII
    In this Sunday edition: We talk with author Luis Reyes about his new book Viva Hollywood: The Legacy of Latin and Hispanic Artists in American Film. 

    Then, The monkeypox outbreak appears to be slowing...we'll talk about why health officials are now focusing their vaccination efforts on high-risk populations.

    And, we'll tell you about a group led by a USC professor that's taken on the challenge of creating a list of every person of Japanese descent imprisoned on the West Coast during World War II.

    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 26:10
    In this weekend edition: We visit the Wende Museum in Culver City where historians are keeping an ongoing archive of the Cold War, including relics brought to Southern California by families fleeing communist regimes. 

    Electric cars are all the rage now, but did you know they've been around for over a century? We'll explain why the industry stalled, and what we've learned since…

    Then, we hear from sociologist Anthony Ocampo about his new memoir that captures what it was like to grow up brown and gay…and the child of immigrants… in the 90s and 2000s in Los Angeles.

    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    Electric cars: Their rise, fall, and rebirth. Plus: A new memoir about growing up brown and gay in L.A.
    In this weekend edition: We visit the Wende Museum in Culver City where historians are keeping an ongoing archive of the Cold War, including relics brought to Southern California by families fleeing communist regimes. 

    Electric cars are all the rage now, but did you know they've been around for over a century? We'll explain why the industry stalled, and what we've learned since…

    Then, we hear from sociologist Anthony Ocampo about his new memoir that captures what it was like to grow up brown and gay…and the child of immigrants… in the 90s and 2000s in Los Angeles.

    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 5:16
    Here's what we're following today:

    • LAUSD schools to stock drug to reverse effects of opioids
    • A live performance centered around mental health struggles this weekend
    • How to get the most out of your prenatal visits
    • NTSB calls on car makers to install Breathalyzers in all new vehicles
    • Youth group climate change rally and march today at La City Hall
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    LAUSD schools to stock drug to reverse effects of opioid overdoses. Plus: A youth climate march, Breathalyzers in cars, and more.
    Here's what we're following today:

    • LAUSD schools to stock drug to reverse effects of opioids
    • A live performance centered around mental health struggles this weekend
    • How to get the most out of your prenatal visits
    • NTSB calls on car makers to install Breathalyzers in all new vehicles
    • Youth group climate change rally and march today at La City Hall
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

  • The L.A. Report
    Listen 6:39
    Happy Friday! Here's what we're following:

    • K Line Metro opens October 7
    • Upward trend continues at gas pump
    • Car breathalyzers are coming
    • Airborne pollutants from wildfires a growing public health problem
    • LAUSD's plan to address teen opioid deaths
    • How to get the most out of prenatal visits
    • Second September heatwave arriving
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

    Airborne pollutants from wildfires are a growing public health problem. Plus: K Line Metro, car breathalyzers, and more – The A.M. Edition
    Happy Friday! Here's what we're following:

    • K Line Metro opens October 7
    • Upward trend continues at gas pump
    • Car breathalyzers are coming
    • Airborne pollutants from wildfires a growing public health problem
    • LAUSD's plan to address teen opioid deaths
    • How to get the most out of prenatal visits
    • Second September heatwave arriving
    This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.