Two members of the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors on Wednesday proposed sweeping reforms that could end up on the November ballot.

The proposals include expanding the size of the board from five to nine, making the county CEO an elected position, and creating an independent ethics commission.

Two members of the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors on Wednesday proposed sweeping reforms that could end up on the November ballot.
The proposals include expanding the size of the board from five to nine, making the county CEO an elected position, and creating an independent ethics commission.

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

Proposed ballot measure could nearly double size of LA County Board of Supervisors

Pasadena residents might get a chance in November to decide on fixing the historic Central Library. LAist's Ava LaLonde has more details.

Pasadena residents might get a chance in November to decide on fixing the historic Central Library. LAist's Ava LaLonde has more details.

Pasadena City Council considers $195 million bond to bring Central Library back to its former glory

Fireworks light up the 4th of July night sky every year despite being illegal in many parts of Los Angeles county. What are some of the challenges law enforcement agencies face when enforcing fireworks bans?

Fireworks light up the 4th of July night sky every year despite being illegal in many parts of Los Angeles county. What are some of the challenges law enforcement agencies face when enforcing fireworks bans?

Enforcement of fireworks ban prove challenging for some cities

There is demand for Asian American foster parents with the cultural know-how to care for Asian American children.

Their ranks have grown to several hundred across Los Angeles and Orange counties, according to child welfare officials. But more are being recruited to match with hundreds of Asian American children in foster care who hail from different ethnic backgrounds and who speak an array of languages, Mandarin being the most common.

There is demand for Asian American foster parents with the cultural know-how to care for Asian American children.
Their ranks have grown to several hundred across Los Angeles and Orange counties, according to child welfare officials. But more are being recruited to match with hundreds of Asian American children in foster care who hail from different ethnic backgrounds and who speak an array of languages, Mandarin being the most common.

Proposed ballot measure could nearly double size of LA County Board of Supervisors

In 1 playlist(s)

News Reports

Recent clips