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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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Listen 5:42What's happening today: A Florida judge has erased the CDC's mask requirement for travel; Environmental lawsuit could put brakes on new warehouses in Fontana; L.A. County's next budget unveiled; What are the top issues for California voters in this year's primaries? Much needed – but not nearly enough – rain is ahead; Tax day is here.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
Florida judge erases CDC mask requirement for travel. Plus: A Fontana environmental lawsuit, L.A.'s next budget, and more – The P.M. EditionWhat's happening today: A Florida judge has erased the CDC's mask requirement for travel; Environmental lawsuit could put brakes on new warehouses in Fontana; L.A. County's next budget unveiled; What are the top issues for California voters in this year's primaries? Much needed – but not nearly enough – rain is ahead; Tax day is here.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
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Listen 6:57What's happening today: Taxpayer advocates spreading word about recent changes affecting undocumented immigrants; Utility bills this month to come with credit of up to $100; Questions about Sen. Feinstein's mental fitness at age 88; Court documents in Sacramento shooting reveal three of six killed were involved in gang dispute; State legislature bill would allow non-violent drug offenders to get treatment; Sandy Koufax statue to be revealed tonight at Dodger Stadium.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
At 88, questions about Sen. Feinstein's fitness to serve in Congress. Plus: Immigrant tax changes, utility bill credits, and more – The Morning EditionWhat's happening today: Taxpayer advocates spreading word about recent changes affecting undocumented immigrants; Utility bills this month to come with credit of up to $100; Questions about Sen. Feinstein's mental fitness at age 88; Court documents in Sacramento shooting reveal three of six killed were involved in gang dispute; State legislature bill would allow non-violent drug offenders to get treatment; Sandy Koufax statue to be revealed tonight at Dodger Stadium.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
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Listen 5:42What's happening today: Today marks the 75th anniversary of Jackie Robinson taking the field for the Brooklyn Dodgers; L.A. Sheriffs sergeant looks to unseat Villanueva; Feds accuse Temecula businessman of misuse of COVID relief funds; SoCal grocery workers ratify new contract with large chains; LAUSD vaccine rules held up by Fed inaction.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
Remembering Jackie Robinson on the 75th anniversary of taking the field. Plus: Sergeant to challenge Villanueva, misusing COVID funds, and more – The P.M. EditionWhat's happening today: Today marks the 75th anniversary of Jackie Robinson taking the field for the Brooklyn Dodgers; L.A. Sheriffs sergeant looks to unseat Villanueva; Feds accuse Temecula businessman of misuse of COVID relief funds; SoCal grocery workers ratify new contract with large chains; LAUSD vaccine rules held up by Fed inaction.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
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Listen 7:01Here's your morning news: Grocery store employees vote to ratify new three-year contract with major supermarket chains; Vaccine mandate off the table for upcoming school year; Health officials say COVID-19 cases have been rising – but not enough to warrant the return of indoor masking requirements; Dodgers defeat Reds in home opener after late rally; Twenty young adults facing felony charges could avoid jail time by working towards a career in carpentry; Orange County launches pilot program that will allow low-level offenders the chance to avoid criminal charges if they successfully complete a mental health or substance abuse treatment program; A controversial proposal called CARE court will go for its first hearing in the legislature; National Parks Week starts tomorrow.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
Grocery workers vote to ratify three-year contract with major chains. Plus: School vaccine mandates dropped, Dodgers home opener, and more – The Morning EditionHere's your morning news: Grocery store employees vote to ratify new three-year contract with major supermarket chains; Vaccine mandate off the table for upcoming school year; Health officials say COVID-19 cases have been rising – but not enough to warrant the return of indoor masking requirements; Dodgers defeat Reds in home opener after late rally; Twenty young adults facing felony charges could avoid jail time by working towards a career in carpentry; Orange County launches pilot program that will allow low-level offenders the chance to avoid criminal charges if they successfully complete a mental health or substance abuse treatment program; A controversial proposal called CARE court will go for its first hearing in the legislature; National Parks Week starts tomorrow.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
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Listen 5:02In this Sunday edition: With the rise in anti-Asian violence has come a push to fight racism…through education. This week, Josie Huang filed a report about how Asian American teachers are using the moment to get their history into more schools.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
With the rise in anti-Asian violence has come a push to fight racism...through education – The Sunday EditionIn this Sunday edition: With the rise in anti-Asian violence has come a push to fight racism…through education. This week, Josie Huang filed a report about how Asian American teachers are using the moment to get their history into more schools.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
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Listen 18:13In this weekend edition: Part of our job here at LAist and KPCC is to help you navigate life in SoCal. And for early education reporter Mariana Dale that includes answering some of your questions about childbirth. It’s an experience that’s gotten even more uncertain during the pandemic. One source of support can be a doula. But not everyone knows what a doula does — and not all doulas do the same thing. Mariana and colleague Larry Mantle recently sat down with a few experts to find some answers on AirTalk.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
Music by EvgenyBardyuzha and ItsWatR from Pixabay
What does a doula do, and how can you find one in L.A.? – The Weekend EditionIn this weekend edition: Part of our job here at LAist and KPCC is to help you navigate life in SoCal. And for early education reporter Mariana Dale that includes answering some of your questions about childbirth. It’s an experience that’s gotten even more uncertain during the pandemic. One source of support can be a doula. But not everyone knows what a doula does — and not all doulas do the same thing. Mariana and colleague Larry Mantle recently sat down with a few experts to find some answers on AirTalk.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
Music by EvgenyBardyuzha and ItsWatR from Pixabay
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Listen 7:03What's happening today: Mayor Garcetti delivers final State of the City address; The city will extend a Culver City sidewalk where unhoused campers reside; Pfizer requests boosters for children 5-11; Gay rights activist Ed Buck sentenced to 30 years in prison for overdose deaths of two men; Driver of pulled over vehicle fires at CHP on the 405; Some faculty in Cal State Dominguez Hills still waiting on contract promises; L.A. City Council wants to clean trash-strewn sidewalks and alleyways; Ontario Airport reports more travelers than before pandemic.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
Mayor Garcetti delivers final State of the City address. Plus: Children's boosters, Culver City homeless, and more – The P.M. EditionWhat's happening today: Mayor Garcetti delivers final State of the City address; The city will extend a Culver City sidewalk where unhoused campers reside; Pfizer requests boosters for children 5-11; Gay rights activist Ed Buck sentenced to 30 years in prison for overdose deaths of two men; Driver of pulled over vehicle fires at CHP on the 405; Some faculty in Cal State Dominguez Hills still waiting on contract promises; L.A. City Council wants to clean trash-strewn sidewalks and alleyways; Ontario Airport reports more travelers than before pandemic.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
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Listen 7:00Here's your morning news: San Bernardino County authorities arrest Victorville shoe store owner, for opening fire on suspected shoplifters and hitting a 9-year-old girl; Sheriff Villanueva threatening to pull his deputies from L.A. Metro unless he's given the authority to oversee the entire system; Metrolink reaches clean air milestone, says all trains now powered by 100% renewable fuel; The California Air Resources Board wants more than one in three new cars purchased to be an electric vehicle over the next four years; A former locomotive engineer at the Port of L.A. who intentionally ran a train off the tracks at full speed sentenced to three years behind bars; L.A. County health officials keeping a close eye on coronavirus outbreaks at schools – which nearly doubled in one month; At tonight's Dodgers home opener, COVID rules have changed significantly since last season.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.
Villanueva threatens to pull deputies from L.A. Metro unless he's given the authority to oversee the entire system. Plus: Metrolink's clean air milestone, Dodgers home opener, and more – The Morning EditionHere's your morning news: San Bernardino County authorities arrest Victorville shoe store owner, for opening fire on suspected shoplifters and hitting a 9-year-old girl; Sheriff Villanueva threatening to pull his deputies from L.A. Metro unless he's given the authority to oversee the entire system; Metrolink reaches clean air milestone, says all trains now powered by 100% renewable fuel; The California Air Resources Board wants more than one in three new cars purchased to be an electric vehicle over the next four years; A former locomotive engineer at the Port of L.A. who intentionally ran a train off the tracks at full speed sentenced to three years behind bars; L.A. County health officials keeping a close eye on coronavirus outbreaks at schools – which nearly doubled in one month; At tonight's Dodgers home opener, COVID rules have changed significantly since last season.
This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.