Photo credit: Saul Gonzalez Downtown LA, as seen from a helicopter. A community service of Santa Monica College, KCRW can be found on the air in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Mojave, Palm Springs, and via five KCRW-developed smartphone apps and online at . KCRWs signature music program features new releases, live performances, and artist interviews hosted by Anthony Valadez & Novena Carmel. "A lot of the people I grew up with aren't here anymore, let alone the buildings that everyone used to live in and the homes that they use to live which have been bulldozed." –Cesar Vega. KCRW is driven by the spirit of Los Angeles and delivers in innovative ways - on the radio, digitally and in person - to diverse, curious communities around the corner and around the world. and lots of new housing is being built, shouldn't prices be dropping? Why aren't they? Cesar Vega owns this small Hollywood home as cranes rise around him. Listen On Demand The KCRW Radio app also offers KCRW’s Music, News and Talk programs for on-demand listening. Most of the new apartments will rent for market rate - these days, that's $2,500 for a two-bedroom apartment. Listen Live The KCRW Radio app streams all three KCRW channels On Air, Music and News.Music shows include real-time track lists for each show with the ability to purchase from iTunes. "I don't see myself in a lot of the things that are happening," he says. The Growing Call to Abolish Student Debt LADAMA: The Body Is Our Best Instrument Julia Rocha The Politics of COVID-19 In The Thick Jul 15, 2022. As Los Angeles becomes denser and more urban, Cesar feels like a stranger in his hometown. Please tune in Saturdays at 9 a.m., or find it as a podcast. Meet Cesar Vega, whose bungalow in Hollywood is surrounded on three sides by enormous new apartment buildings. KCRW's Life Examined is a one-hour weekly show exploring science, philosophy, faith and finding meaning in the modern world.
Small stucco houses in middle-class neighborhoods are priced over $1 million and once-neglected neighborhoods are quickly gentrifying. on marketing strategy issues in the Harvard Business Review and many more in.
Cranes tower over skyscrapers in neighborhoods of single-story family homes. In 1999, he developed and presented a series of twelve one-hour programs on. Suburban sprawl now covers all the land within reasonable commuting distance of the job centers, so L.A. That's led to a building boom that is utterly transforming Los Angeles.
In just the past 15 years, Los Angeles has added 230,000 new residents, but only 40,000 new homes. On this episode, Bret sits down with USA Today Washington Bureau Chief Susan Page, Editor of The Spectator at-large and Host of The Ben. But the many building booms of the past century haven't been enough. Democrats Look To Reframe Recession Messaging.