PBS SoCal’s Won’t You Be My Gamer? Explores LA’s “Best” and “Worst” Cities With José Loya
Loya takes on the challenge of building the “best” and “worst” cities.
Author Archive for: jiahlee
Entries by Jiah Lee
Why California’s Retired State Worker Population is Migrating Out
An increasing number of California’s retired state worker population receiving CalPERS pension benefits are moving away and public policy experts weigh in on the reason why.
Pierce on Alternate Solutions for Drinking Water as Global Temperatures Rise
As global temperatures rise, companies are investigating alternate desalination methods that produce drinking water without harming ocean ecosystems.
Mullin on the Delay in Disaster Relief for California’s Wildfire Recovery Effort
Communities in California are undergoing recovery efforts to repair the damage caused by the wildfires that devastated parts of Los Angeles County last January.
What L.A. Transportation Agencies Can Learn from the Successful Metro Ambassador Program
A new study by ITS assesses the success of the L.A. Metro’s Transit Ambassador Program.
Stoll on the Factors Influencing Migration Patterns within the U.S.
Most Americans move 11–12 times in their lives, often driven by family, jobs, and affordability.
Pandemic Relief Programs Helped Small Businesses Survive, but Fraud Risk Remains
Robert Fairlie shares his insights on the suspected fraud that resulted from the rapid distribution of loans for COVID-19 relief.
Kim on the Rebuilding Efforts After the Palisades Fire
Assistant Professor of Urban Planning Minjee Kim shares her insights on the rebuilding efforts after the devastating Palisades Fire.
Golden Bachelder and Prokriti Monolina: Fellows on the First Budget and Finance Advisory Committee
Two UCLA graduate students share their experiences serving as fellows on the L.A. City Council’s first Budget and Finance Advisory Committee.
Kaplan on the Social Media Ban for Minors in Florida Florida’s new social media restrictions for children under 14 spark debate over child safety.
Florida’s HB3 law restricting social media use for children under 14 raises questions about online safety.
