Politics & Government
Up from Gridlock: The Atlantic’s Steve Clemons on Government
Steve Clemons is Washington editor-at-large for The Atlantic, whose spin-off site, CityLab, covers new ideas and issues facing urban metro areas worldwide. Each year CityLab convenes a gathering of global city leaders in person to discuss innovative ideas and projects that are emerging in urban communities. This year CityLab’s conference was held at the Ace Hotel in downtown Los Angeles. Shortly afterward, Capital & Main spoke to Clemons.
All the Facets of an Artist’s Life in ‘All the Beauty and the Bloodshed’
‘We Did It!’ Street Vendors Across L.A. County Celebrate a Hard-Fought Victory
New NASA Camera Spots Methane ‘Super Emitter’ in New Mexico
California Climate Plan Scraps New Gas Plants, Expands Carbon Capture for Fossil Fuels
‘She Said’ Recounts the Dogged Reporting Behind the Weinstein Story
Kari Lake’s Defeat in Arizona Came Despite Backing From Corporate America
Despite Progress Under Newsom, Full Health Care Access Remains Elusive for Californians
Why Walmart Workers Are Still Broke
How Do You Cover a Present Nothing Like the Past?
17 Million California Renters Have No Pull in Sacramento. A New Caucus Aims to Fix That
17 Million California Renters Have No Pull in Sacramento. A New Caucus Aims to Fix That
Where Pennsylvania Candidates Fetterman and Oz, Shapiro and Mastriano Stand on Climate Issues
In High Poverty L.A. Neighborhoods, the Poor Pay More for Internet Service That Delivers Less
In Fracking’s ‘Ground Zero,’ Pennsylvania Residents Feel Left Behind
Dorian Warren on Why Armchair Pundits Got It Wrong in Predicting a Red Wave
L.A.’s Incoming Controller Kenneth Mejia Vows to Take on Cronyism at City Hall. Will It Let Him?
Playing Both Sides Now at Upcoming Global Climate Talks
How Voter Suppression and Gerrymandering by the Texas GOP Derails Environmental Justice
South Los Angeles Parents Say Charter Schools Usurp Campus Resources
Business Groups Falsely Claim L.A. Affordable Housing Measure Will Raise Property Taxes
Kaiser Therapists: Strike Is About Complying With the Law
‘What They Need Is Someone at Their Side’
Kaiser Therapists Say Patient Neglect Compels Them to Strike
Excavating the Future: Roberto Flores on Community Self-Determination
Excavating the Future: Odilia Romero on How Indigenous Communities Confronted COVID
Excavating the Future: Author Erin Aubry Kaplan on Gentrification in Black Los Angeles
Excavating the Future: Black Lives Matter’s Melina Abdullah on Redefining Public Safety
Excavating the Future: ‘We Belong on Both Sides of the Border’ Says MacArthur Fellow
The Aftermath of The Huntington Beach Oil Spill
Thousands March to Protect Voting Rights
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Politics & GovernmentNovember 14, 202217 Million California Renters Have No Pull in Sacramento. A New Caucus Aims to Fix That
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The SlickOctober 28, 2022Where Pennsylvania Candidates Fetterman and Oz, Shapiro and Mastriano Stand on Climate Issues
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Cyber WallsOctober 28, 2022In High Poverty L.A. Neighborhoods, the Poor Pay More for Internet Service That Delivers Less
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The SlickNovember 7, 2022In Fracking’s ‘Ground Zero,’ Pennsylvania Residents Feel Left Behind
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A Thousand Cuts: Democracy Under AttackNovember 9, 2022Dorian Warren on Why Armchair Pundits Got It Wrong in Predicting a Red Wave
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Politics & GovernmentNovember 10, 2022L.A.’s Incoming Controller Kenneth Mejia Vows to Take on Cronyism at City Hall. Will It Let Him?
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Steal This (Climate) StoryNovember 1, 2022Playing Both Sides Now at Upcoming Global Climate Talks
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The SlickNovember 2, 2022How Voter Suppression and Gerrymandering by the Texas GOP Derails Environmental Justice