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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 5:00Activists in LA plan to join nationwide protests against ICE. Los Angeles politicians are fighting a controversial new state housing law. LA Metro approves a new subway under the Sepulveda Pass. Plus, more from Morning Edition.
Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com
Anti-ICE rallies, LA Metro opposes CA housing law, Sepulveda Pass subway approved— Morning EditionActivists in LA plan to join nationwide protests against ICE. Los Angeles politicians are fighting a controversial new state housing law. LA Metro approves a new subway under the Sepulveda Pass. Plus, more from Morning Edition.
Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com
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Listen 4:40Monterey Park has paused plans for a data center after public outcry. Could L-A see a $30 dollar an hour minimum wage? Advocates have cleared a key hurdle. A judge has weighed in on the controversy around fire debris in Calabasas's landfill. Plus, more from Evening Edition.
Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com
Monterey Park pauses data center plans, $30 minimum wage in LA closer to vote, Calabasas landfill ruling — Evening EditionMonterey Park has paused plans for a data center after public outcry. Could L-A see a $30 dollar an hour minimum wage? Advocates have cleared a key hurdle. A judge has weighed in on the controversy around fire debris in Calabasas's landfill. Plus, more from Evening Edition.
Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com
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Listen 8:25Today on LAR: San Bernardino Mountain highways reopen to residents, who have been trapped by heavy snow for more than a week; Trial starts today for a suspended Los Angeles County city councilmember who's facing corruption charges; State lawmakers consider consumer protection bills, including one taking aim at Ticketmaster, and more.
State lawmakers target Ticketmaster in consumer protection bills; San Bernardino Mountain highways reopen to residents; Suspended LA councilmember faces trial on corruption charges – The A.M. EditionToday on LAR: San Bernardino Mountain highways reopen to residents, who have been trapped by heavy snow for more than a week; Trial starts today for a suspended Los Angeles County city councilmember who's facing corruption charges; State lawmakers consider consumer protection bills, including one taking aim at Ticketmaster, and more.
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LA Metro to deploy “transit ambassadors”; Snowed-in mountain residents finally getting some help; Colon cancer more prevalent in young people – The P.M. EditionTonight: Snowed-in mountain residents are finally getting some help; LA Metro says it will assign “transit ambassadors” to ride buses and trains; Why colon cancer is becoming more and more prevalent in young people, and more.
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State lawmakers explore converting vacant offices to housing; Sierra snowpack levels reach near-historic highs; L.A. City Council special election ballots dispatched – The A.M. EditionToday: Ballots are going out in the special election to replace an LA City Councilmember who resigned in disgrace; State lawmakers consider how to make it easier to turn vacant offices into homes; Recent storms leave the Sierra Snowpack at near-historic levels, and more.
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Listen 18:05In this Sunday edition: One L.A. family's heartbreaking loss sheds light on critical shortcomings in our healthcare system, where Black people are more likely to experience complications or die in childbirth. Mariana Dale will bring us that story.
Then…coding bootcamps have exploded in popularity in recent years, with dozens of programs available across the U.S… Julia Barajas investigated the promise and potential pitfalls of these programs…
An L.A. family's loss highlights healthcare system failures. Plus: Want to 'learn to code'? Here’s what to know – The Sunday EditionIn this Sunday edition: One L.A. family's heartbreaking loss sheds light on critical shortcomings in our healthcare system, where Black people are more likely to experience complications or die in childbirth. Mariana Dale will bring us that story.
Then…coding bootcamps have exploded in popularity in recent years, with dozens of programs available across the U.S… Julia Barajas investigated the promise and potential pitfalls of these programs…
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Listen 29:53In this weekend edition: Members of the public are invited to help construct sculptures for an upcoming exhibit on Afro-Oaxacans at Cal State San Bernardino. Leslie Berenstein Rojas will show us how the community is coming together to create that art…
Then, in our latest installment of How To LA, we explore the Mid-City neighborhood – from its tree-lined streets to its soul food eats – and tell you what makes this somewhat nebulous part of the city so special…
And then later on…stick around for a listen to some of LAist Studios' newest podcast KPOP-DREAMING…
Public invited to build sculptures for Afro-Oaxacans exhibit; Get to know Mid-City; K-Pop Dreaming – The Weekend EditionIn this weekend edition: Members of the public are invited to help construct sculptures for an upcoming exhibit on Afro-Oaxacans at Cal State San Bernardino. Leslie Berenstein Rojas will show us how the community is coming together to create that art…
Then, in our latest installment of How To LA, we explore the Mid-City neighborhood – from its tree-lined streets to its soul food eats – and tell you what makes this somewhat nebulous part of the city so special…
And then later on…stick around for a listen to some of LAist Studios' newest podcast KPOP-DREAMING…
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Listen 6:31Tonight: Thousands of people are still stuck in the snowy San Bernardino Mountains; The recent snow and rain is great for our water supply, but now the question is – how much is too much?; The White House physician gives President Biden the all-clear after treatment for skin cancer, and more.
Thousands still stranded in snowy San Bernardino Mountains; How much precipitation is too much?; Biden gets all-clear after skin cancer treatment – The P.M. EditionTonight: Thousands of people are still stuck in the snowy San Bernardino Mountains; The recent snow and rain is great for our water supply, but now the question is – how much is too much?; The White House physician gives President Biden the all-clear after treatment for skin cancer, and more.
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Listen 8:57Today: Help is arriving for stranded residents in the snowbound San Bernardino Mountains; The state's reparations task force meets again today to further explore payments to descendants of enslaved people; Students rallied today calling for the uc system to approve hiring undocumented immigrant students not being able to work, and more.
Reparations task force explores payments for slavery descendants; Students demand UC system hire undocumented workers; Relief finally comes for snowbound San Bernardino residents – The A.M. EditionToday: Help is arriving for stranded residents in the snowbound San Bernardino Mountains; The state's reparations task force meets again today to further explore payments to descendants of enslaved people; Students rallied today calling for the uc system to approve hiring undocumented immigrant students not being able to work, and more.
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Listen 6:39Tonight: Sunny skies are finally back, but some mountain towns are still digging out from blizzards that dumped several feet of snow; While those recent storms have certainly helped California's drought, now there’s worry about melting snow - and floods; A look at how women and people of color have fared with the Oscars since the first Academy Awards in 1929, and more.
Mountain towns inundated with several feet of snow; Melting snow brings flooding worries; Underrepresented people at the Oscars – The P.M. EditionTonight: Sunny skies are finally back, but some mountain towns are still digging out from blizzards that dumped several feet of snow; While those recent storms have certainly helped California's drought, now there’s worry about melting snow - and floods; A look at how women and people of color have fared with the Oscars since the first Academy Awards in 1929, and more.