AirTalk

Today on AirTalk, Republicans have won the House majority and we’ll hear from a public policy expert on what that means for you. As more Americans choose not to have children, some would-be grandparents are not happy about it. We'll hear from listeners going through this, whether they're grandparents or kids. Plus, as immigrants brace for the possibility of mass deportations under the incoming Trump administration, we'll talk to DACA recipients about their concerns and get a legal perspective from an immigration attorney. And on TV Talk our critics review the new season of Bad Sisters, the new series Dune: Prophecy, and more. Today on AirTalk: Republicans secure House majority, completing the trifecta (0:15) The specific grief of never becoming a grandparent (20:19) The future of DACA recipients under a new Trump administration (51:00) TV Talk: ‘Bad Sisters,’ ‘Dune: Prophecy’ ‘Silo’ and more (1:22:18)

Today on AirTalk, we’ll chat with the director of a polling firm to go over the methodology and the results of their election polls that turned out to be surprisingly accurate. Actor Jim O’Heir shares the details about his new memoir ‘Welcome To Pawnee,’ which is an inside look at the making of NBC’s hit sitcom ‘Parks and Recreation.’ We are going to take a look at all of the choices Trump has made for his cabinet as of yet. And, we’ll talk to experts about the intricacies of cultural appropriation in the culinary world. Today on AirTalk: Election polling takeaways (0:15) Actor Jim O’Heir on his new memoir ‘Welcome To Pawnee’ and the making of NBC’s sitcom ‘Parks and Recreation’ (24:36) Trump begins building his cabinet for new administration (35:34) Exploring food and cultural appropriation (56:49)

Today on AirTalk, an update on L.A. City and County election results. Plus, a new USC forecast looks at how much rent might rise in several SoCal counties in the next two years. We'll also talk to the author of the new book Memento Mori, which explores how having honest conversations about death can help enrich your life. Marketplace's David Brancaccio joins us to preview a new series about...marketplaces, of course. We'll also find out how regulations in the dairy industry are affecting farmers; and we'll ask stay-at-home-husbands and dads to call in and share their experiences being the literal "man of the house." Today on AirTalk: Latest on L.A. City, County election results (0:15) Two-year rent increase forecast (17:40) Can talking about death enrich our lives? (34:20) Marketplace's new series about...marketplaces (51:02) CA dairy farmers face heightened regulations (1:06:39) What is a “househusband”? (1:26:14)

Today on AirTalk, newly-elected L.A. County District Attorney Nathan Hochman joins us to discuss his priorities as he prepares to take office. Also, OC Supervisor Vicente Sarmiento weighs in on Andrew Do's plea deal and why he doesn't think it goes far enough. We'll also talk about the ethicality and authenticity of posthumous albums; how storing your money in payment apps may leave you vulnerable to security threats; and for our weekly deep dive into SoCal history, we’re looking into the tumultuous history of an aqueduct that has provided drinking water to L.A. since 1913. Also, it's Veterans Day and listeners will share the military has shaped their lives. Today on AirTalk: How has serving in the military shaped your life? (0:15) Andrew Do scandal update (21:15) Are posthumous albums ethical? (37:15) LA's DA-elect, Nathan Hochman, discusses priorities (51:02) Should you store money in payment apps like Venmo? (1:08:38) SoCal History: L.A. Aqueduct (1:23:07)

Today on AirTalk, the latest on the Frenchman and Mountain Fires — the latter has claimed thousands of acres and over 200 structures. Also, as Governor Newsom convenes California lawmakers to strategize post-election, we’ll look into how California might push back against the incoming Trump administration's federal agenda. And for Food Friday, we'll talk with the founder and owner of HomeState, a restaurant serving cuisine from the Lone Star State. Today on AirTalk: Latest on the Mountain and Frenchman Fires (0:15) What will a second Trump presidency mean for SoCal? (7:11) How California might resist Trump administration policies (17:39) HomeState serves up Texas-style tacos for Food Friday (38:32)

Today on AirTalk, we will bring you the latest developments on the raging fire in Ventura County has burned 14,000 acres with no signs of slowing down. We are joined by education experts to talk about what today’s youth are learning in their history classes and how their education is affected by political tensions. Today’s TV Talk includes in-depth conversations on new and upcoming series releases such as ‘Like Water for Chocolate,’ ‘St. Denis Medical,’ ‘Disclaimer’ and more. Today on AirTalk: Ventura County and Malibu wildfires (0:15) How are your post-election conversations going with loved ones? (21:15) TVTalk: ‘Like Water for Chocolate,’ ‘St. Denis Medical,’ ‘Disclaimer’ and more (1:07:09)

Today on AirTalk, we'll update you on the latest local, state and national election results from the presidential race to state ballot measures to L.A. and Orange County races. We'll talk with LAist reporters and political analysts about Donald Trump's decisive victory over Kamala Harris, the balance of power in the House and Senate, competitive local congressional races and more. We'll also open our phone lines to hear how you are coping with the outcome of this election. Today on AirTalk: Breaking down the latest election results and news (0:15) Local races were tight. We break down the results from LA to the OC (50:22) As election results settle, how are you and your community coping with results? (1:25:09)

Today on AirTalk, we'll hear what LAist reporters are seeing at polling locations in L.A. and Orange Counties. Local voter registrars will also join us with updates on how things are going in their counties and answers to your voting questions. Plus, with election security top of mind for voters on both sides of the aisle, we'll find out how California election officials are working to protect the integrity of the election. And if you're feeling election-related stress or anxiety in this divided political climate, we'll give you some tips on how to navigate and relieve those feelings. Today on AirTalk: Check in on LAist reporters at voting centers across LA and OC (0:15) How are officials keeping our election secure? (18:30) Remember our last segment on poll centers? Well we’re checking back in (52:33) Local county registrars discuss ballots received and answer questions (1:04:37) Navigating election stress (1:25:48)

Today on AirTalk, we will start the show with a reflection on the life of the legendary record producer Quincy Jones and his massive cultural impact on the music industry and beyond. Next on the program, we will catch up on all the latest election news including the state of voting and polling results both statewide and nationally. For today’s SoCal history lesson, we are taking a look back at how California’s ballot initiatives came to be and how the process has evolved into what we see today. Today on AirTalk: Legendary record producer, Quincy Jones, has passed away at 91 (0:15) Here's what you need to know as presidential campaigns draw to a close (17:50) SoCal History: California’s ballot initiative process (41:48)

Today on AirTalk, on the heels of the Andrew Do fraud scandal, LAist's reporter Nick Gerda has new information on a former colleague of Do's on the OC Board, now a member of Congress, who directed over a million dollars in pandemic relief money that was meant to feed senior citizens to the printing company that handled her campaign mailers. As our parenting series comes to a close we'll talk about co-parenting and how to get on the same page with someone with a different parenting style from your own. And on Food Friday, the owner and founder of a local pizza joint bringing New Haven-style pizza -- what they call “apizza” -- to L.A. Today on AirTalk: Congresswoman and former OC Supervisor directed millions in pandemic relief money to the company that made her campaign mailers (0:15) Parenting philosophies and finding middle ground between co-parents (16:54) New Haven style “apizza” takes on NoHo (39:24)

Today on AirTalk, we’ll debrief the Dodgers' World Series win during our Triple Play. Also, our weeklong parenting series continues with a conversation about raising siblings and how treating them differently can affect them long term. And with the presidential candidates campaigning in neighboring Arizona and Nevada today, we'll look at the role those states will play in deciding the presidency. Plus, we'll talk about the election practice of “Hispandering” and look back at politicians' most desperate moments trying to secure the mythical “Latino vote.” And on TV Talk, our critics review the 'Only Murders' season finale, 'The Diplomat,' 'Great British Baking Show' and more. Today on AirTalk: The Dodgers win the World Series title in a nail-biter (0:15) Differential treatment of siblings (25:01) Nevada and Arizona may decide this election (50:55) The awkward history of “hispandering” (1:08:58) TV Talk: 'Only Murders' season finale, 'The Diplomat,' and more (1:24:19)

Today on AirTalk, we'll hit the presidential campaign trail as the two candidates make closing arguments to voters. Also, our weeklong parenting series continues with a chat about how our childhood affects our parenting style. Plus, we explore the prevalence of undiagnosed ADHD in adults after study found that a quarter of adult Americans believe they have it. And we'll talk with the authors of a new book about Palm Springs' obsession with tiki culture. Today on AirTalk: The home stretch election update (0:15) Parenting Series: How much do our parents shape our child-raising instincts? (18:29) How prevalent is undiagnosed ADHD in adults? (51:00) New book explores Palm Springs tiki culture (1:23:57)

Today on AirTalk, one year of Israel’s ground invasion of Gaza, we want to know how much aid Palestinians are receiving today. We'll also continue this week’s parenting series by reflecting on how we discipline our children, and how the practice has evolved through generations. Plus, did you know that there is a new initiative that allows California tribes to sue casinos? We'll explain how this works and its potential impact on local communities. We'll also have the founder and artistic director of the all-women's choir VOX Femina, Iris Levine, and we'll hear AirTalk listeners share the scariest movies they've ever seen. Today on AirTalk: Triple Play: Dodgers take 3-0 World Series lead (0:15) How much aid are Palestinians receiving? (14:21) Parenting series: Modern discipline (32:25) New law allows CA tribes to sue casinos (50:24) The story of the VOX Femina all-women's choir (1:07:31) The scariest movie ever (1:17:01)

Today on AirTalk, we'll find out what to expect from Governor Newsom’s plans to expand the state's tax credit for the film and television industry to $750 million. Plus, tech advances and other societal changes have led to parents being involved with their kids well past childhood — we'll dig into "endless parenting" and get advice for how to avoid overparenting. And we'll learn about the history of Southern California's Grapevine route and talk with author Joel Brokaw, the son of legendary Hollywood agent Norman Brokaw, about his new book Driving Marilyn. Today on AirTalk: Newsom to expand California's film & TV tax credit (0:15) How much parenting is too much? (15:57) SoCal History: How did the Grapevine come to be? (43:05) The book Driving Marilyn is the story of a legendary Hollywood agent (1:13:15)

Today on AirTalk, we will cover the latest developments in the Menendez brothers’ fight for freedom as LA County DA recommends resentencing. We will hear from the son of legendary folk singer Jim Croce, A.J., who is currently on a Croce Plays Croce 50th Anniversary tour in which he honors his father through music. On this week’s Food Friday, the rivalry between NYC and LA reaches the kitchen with an LA restaurant called Bodega Park making a mean chopped cheese. Today on AirTalk: L.A. County DA announces recommendation of resentencing for the Menendez Brothers. What does this mean? (0:15) A.J. Croce honors his legendary folk singer father, Jim Croce, on tour (17:21) Bodega Park is serving up breakfast sandwiches (42:48)

Following the death of beloved Dodgers pitcher Fernando Valenzuela, the team's longtime Spanish language broadcaster Jaime Jarrín, who was Fernando's translator during his days with the team, spoke with AirTalk host Larry Mantle about the loss of his friend and former broadcasting partner, his memories of "Fernandomania," Fernando's importance to Latino and Mexican baseball fans in the U.S. and the indelible mark Fernando left on the Dodgers organization and the entire baseball community.

Today on AirTalk, we will go over where and how to cast your ballot for the election season. We will get into the context of the LA City Council candidate who said ‘F– the police.’ We will see what there is to learn from the outcome of Argentina repealing rent control. The LA Times owner has decided against endorsing a presidential candidate, we will take a look at the history of newspaper endorsements and their place in politics today. Larry will talk about the season openers for both the Lakers and Clippers. We will end today’s show with TV Taklk which includes reviews of ‘Shrinking,’ ‘What We Do in the Shadows,’ ‘Hysteria.’ Today on AirTalk: Voting FAQ's (0;15) L.A. City Council seats up for grabs (11:36) Takeaways from Argentina's rent control repeal (23:29) Newspaper presidential endorsements (33:03) Previewing Lakers, Clippers seasons (44:32) TV Talk: ‘Shrinking,’ ‘What We Do in the Shadows,’ and more (54:46)

Today on AirTalk, we will break down the latest developments in the Andrew Do fraud investigation with the LAist reporter who broke the story, Nick Gerda. High holiday travel costs have people looking for destination alternatives; we’ll talk about this year’s travel trends. LA and New York NPR teams will be making a bet on the World Series. Call in and tell us what you think the terms should be. Larry and his guests will reflect on the life and legacy of Dodgers pitcher, Fernando Valenzuela. Today on AirTalk: The latest on the Andrew Do fraud investigation (0:15) High travel rates have people looking at alternatives (11:37) LA and New York NPR teams to bet on the World Series, call in and help us set the terms (22:29) The life and legacy of Fernando Valenzuela (31:44)

Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do has agreed to plead guilty and resign in a conspiracy to steal millions of dollars meant to feed needy seniors, following a months-long LAist investigation and federal probe.The criminal charges and plea deal were announced Tuesday morning by U.S. Attorney Martin Estrada at a news conference in downtown Santa Ana. Out of $19.3 million that was supposed to feed people, only 15% went to people in need, Estrada said. Supervisor Do’s funding of Viet America Society — and the lack of answers about what happened with the funds — has been the focus of nearly a year of investigative articles by LAist. Starting last November, LAist reporting uncovered millions of taxpayer dollars Supervisor Do directed to his daughter’s nonprofit without disclosing the family relationship, and that have gone unaccounted for. LAist’s investigation reported Supervisor Do directed millions to the group using a process outside of public view, which was not illegal at the time. (Those laws are now changing, under recently signed legislation introduced in response to LAist’s reporting on Do’s awarding of the funds.) LAist also revealed in December that the group failed to submit required audits showing whether the money was spent appropriately. With files from Nick Gerda at LAist.com. Read the full story here. You can also see a timeline of LAist’s investigation that broke this story here.

Today on AirTalk, we will talk about the SoCal Kaiser mental health worker strike and tell you why it is happening and how it might affect patients. We will get to the bottom of the surge in chocolate prices this holiday season, give updates on the House and Senate races, and cover how holiday travelers are going to alternative destinations due to high travel rates. We will also bring you the latest updates on the Andrew Do fraud investigation after the charges against him were announced this morning. Today on AirTalk: CA's role in the House and Senate races (0:15) Why SoCal Kaiser mental health workers are on strike (11:45) Chocolate prices surge (24:45) Andrew Do agrees to plead guilty to public corruption charges (32:45)