KCRW's Which Way, LA?
Summary: Award-winning moderator Warren Olney leads lively. thoughtful and provocative discussion on the issues Southern Californians care about. Which Way. L.A.? draws from newsmakers around Los Angeles, the state, North America, and from around the world to present all sides of the issues.
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- Artist: Warren Olney, KCRW.com
- Copyright: KCRW 2014
Podcasts:
For now, there's enough water in local reservoirs and storage, but nobody knows how long that's going to last. What can local homeowners can do to conserve and recycle?
After 40 years, LA Democrat Henry Waxman has announced he won't run for re-election. What's next, for the Westside and South Bay, a political feeding frenzy?
We talk with OC Undersheriff John Scott will be sworn in tomorrow to replace retiring LA County Sheriff Lee Baca until voters choose somebody else in June or November.
School reformers charge that state laws deprive poor and minority kids of their right to an education. We hear both sides and look at local and national implications.
The LA skies are filled with noisy helicopters -- for news, law enforcement and tourists. We hear why many are still unhappy despite a new law signed by President Obama.
Today in Sacramento, Jerry Brown delivered his annual State of the State speech. We hear what he said, what he didn't say, and what his dog, Sutter, had to do with it.
We hear from Bobby Shriver and Sheila Kuehl, front-runners for the seat now occupied by LA County Supervisors Zev Yaroslavsky, who's termed out.
This is the driest winter in California's recorded history. Even regions with adequate water supplies are at risk of fast-moving fires. Is it time for a water bond?
It's been 20 years since LA was shaken awake by a 6.7 magnitude tremor, leaving unforgettable memories. Scientists are certain there will be more shaking.
When the Lakers and Kings moved to Staples Center, "the music died" at the Fabulous Forum. Professional sports aren't coming back, but the music is.
Five years after the President's initiative for large-scale solar plants, just three are in operation. We hear about the changing dynamics of renewable energy.
At the troubled DWP, another general manger?s resigned and the boss of its biggest union?s been subpoenaed to testify about how $40 million in public money was spent.
There are new questions about the proposal to help fund high-speed rail between LA and San Francisco. But Governor Brown says a bullet train is doable.
A scathing report out today say the city is failing to provide basic public services. It says LA ? where the future once came to happen ? has been living in the past.
Today, after 15 years as Los Angeles Sheriff, Lee Baca is stepping down. Last month, the US attorney indicted 18 sheriff's deputies. How much is he to blame?
