All over California, people with serious mental illnesses are living in nursing homes that experts say weren’t meant to care for them — an investigation by LAist, APM Research Lab and The California Newsroom reveals. Some call it "warehousing" and say the practice might violate federal laws. The consequences have been deadly. Elly Yu reports.

All over California, people with serious mental illnesses are living in nursing homes that experts say weren’t meant to care for them — an investigation by LAist, APM Research Lab and The California Newsroom reveals. Some call it "warehousing" and say the practice might violate federal laws. The consequences have been deadly. Elly Yu reports.

Clips from this feed are automatically shared to the NPR One Omny program for ingestion by the NPR One API.

Clips from this feed are automatically shared to the NPR One Omny program for ingestion by the NPR One API.

News Reports for NPR One

This playlist is used to feed content to NPR One via API. It ingests content from other programs in Omny,

This playlist is used to feed content to NPR One via API. It ingests content from other programs in Omny,

NPR One Feed

News Reports for Alexa

Alexa feed for LAist/KPCC. Automatically aggregates from other programs in Omny Studio.

Alexa feed for LAist/KPCC. Automatically aggregates from other programs in Omny Studio.

LAist on Alexa Feed

News Reports

California Nursing Homes Are Becoming ‘De Facto Mental Health Centers’

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/acc8cc57-ff7c-44c5-9bd6-ab0900fbdc43/clips/645da109-9ba3-465c-bf6c-b08300130685/transcript

Dennis Block, a prominent Los Angeles lawyer who once boasted about filing thousands of evictions every year, is facing new disciplinary charges from the California State Bar.

Dennis Block, a prominent Los Angeles lawyer who once boasted about filing thousands of evictions every year, is facing new disciplinary charges from the California State Bar.

LA eviction lawyer charged over filing that contained fake case law, sparking AI debate

In a step backward for transparency, the Los Angeles Police Department has delayed its release of previously-available crime data for more than a year.

Multiple organizations have requested the data after the LAPD stopped regularly releasing the detailed location of most L.A. crimes and the department’s online crime map quietly went dark in early 2025.

In a step backward for transparency, the Los Angeles Police Department has delayed its release of previously-available crime data for more than a year.
Multiple organizations have requested the data after the LAPD stopped regularly releasing the detailed location of most L.A. crimes and the department&rsquo;s online crime map quietly went dark in early 2025.

Despite public records requests and a lawsuit, LAPD still hasn’t released crime map data

After a delay that has threatened plans for World Cup celebrations across the U.S., the federal government said this week that it's moving forward with awarding host cities including Los Angeles hundreds of millions of dollars in funding for security. LAist's Libby Rainey reports.

After a delay that has<a href="https://laist.com/news/federal-funds-for-world-cup-security-are-late-what-does-this-mean-for-la"> threatened plans for World Cup celebrations across the U.S.</a>, the federal government said this week that it's moving forward with awarding host cities including Los Angeles hundreds of millions of dollars in funding for security. LAist's Libby Rainey reports.

California Nursing Homes Are Becoming ‘De Facto Mental Health Centers’

In 1 playlist(s)

News Reports

Recent clips