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:
Lost applications, hours on the phone and frustrated consumers are trying to access their new health insurance. Even people not using Obamacare are feeling the effects.
Millions of Americans are starting to use their new health insurance under the Affordable Care Act. How's it going? How well are doctors and hospitals coping?
There's big money in college bowl games, but none trickles down to the people who bring in the audiences who watch on TV. Should players get a piece of the action?
On this special end-of-the-year edition of To the Point we?re rebroadcasting some of our favorite author interviews from 2013.
Utah could become the 18th state to permit same-sex marriage, with court cases in 17 other states. Will 2013 be the tipping point for same-sex marriage in America?
Despite talks scheduled next month between Syria's government and rebels, fighting continues and there's concern that the war will finally be decided on the battlefield.
Half as many college students major in humanities as did 50 years ago. What's at stake when higher education becomes more career focused and fewer study the humanities?
We look at how the Winter Olympics in Sochi are shaping up, despite construction delays, reports of corruption, and the controversy over Russia's stance on gay rights.
Recent mayoral elections turned on class than race as multi-ethnic coalitions focused on the economy. With further federal help unlikely, are big cities on their own?
Are sudden pardons a PR move to counter international criticism of Russia's record on human rights, or is President Putin responding to larger forces, at home and abroad?
State and federal officials are under pressure to declare a drought in the third dry year in a row. There's not enough water and won't be the future. Potential solutions?
After 75 years, the last race will be run at Hollywood Park this Sunday. Once the playground of Hollywood stars, it's slated to become a mixed use development.
Exide, in Vernon, has people from Boyle Heights to Hancock Park in fear of cancer and other diseases after years of lead and arsenic emissions.
5000 students were inoculated for bacterial meningitis at Princeton with a vaccine not yet approved in the US. Should UCSB, which had a similar outbreak, do the same?
Guest host Barbara Bogaev explores whether a new LA fire chief can turn around an agency plagued by charges of race and gender discrimination.
