KCRW's Which Way, L.A.?
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.
Visit Show Website http://www.kcrw.org/Recently Aired
-
HD
The Sharing Economy Disrupts Los Angeles City Hall
All you need to call Uber, Lyft or other ride-sharing ...
All you need to call Uber, Lyft or other ride-sharing companies is an app on a smartphone. But that doesn?t mean they can pick you up at LA?s International Airport. It?s been the exclusive preserve of traditional taxi-cabs, and they?re not going to give
-
HD
Can Massive Warehouses Save the Inland Empire?
Forty percent of the nation?s imports arrive at the Ports ...
Forty percent of the nation?s imports arrive at the Ports of LA and Los Angeles. Goods are then trucked out to the Inland Empire, to be stored in massive warehouses the size of hundreds of football fields. Local officials have spent public money luring
-
HD
Who's Looking at You?
LA County Sheriff?s deputies have smartphones to take photographs that ...
LA County Sheriff?s deputies have smartphones to take photographs that can be checked against mug shot databases using facial recognition technology. But there?s no state law protecting civil rights or privacy. Will pictures be limited only to people arr
-
HD
Will the Car Capital of the World Make Way for Bikes and Buses?
There's going to be more congestion during the evening rush ...
There's going to be more congestion during the evening rush hour ? especially on the Westside ? but that didn't stop the LA City Council from endorsing what's called "Mobility Plan 2035." That's the year when hundreds of miles of new bike and bus lanes
-
HD
Watts 50 Years after the Riots
When the Watts Riots broke out 50 years ago, the ...
When the Watts Riots broke out 50 years ago, the neighborhood was a black ghetto. There was too much poverty, too little education and pervasive police brutality. The Riots are also called the Rebellion. We talk with two people who were on the scene. Now
