National Review’s Radio Free California Podcast

Responding to rampant crime, Saks Fifth Avenue responds with shopping by appointment only. The life and times of Radio Free California’s Kamala Korner. Gavin Newsom’s most interesting veto. The good news about former LA Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa. El Segundo is emerging as a kind of pro-defense, pro-America Silicon Valley. Orange County’s “racist” first-grader. LA Metro rediscovers the lessons of James Q. Wilson’s “Broken Windows” theory. The Sacramento Bee’s editorial team loves free speech unless they don’t. Double Bonus Tracks! Rick Reiff on the life and times of California MLB great John “Chief” Meyers and National Review Institute’s “Burke to Buckley” program comes to Silicon Valley. Music by Metalachi.

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Show Notes

Kamala Harris was not a ‘progressive prosecutor’

From David Sacks to Elon Musk, Silicon Valley’s Trump backers cheer JD Vance as VP pick

Former L.A. Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa announces another run for California governor

Gov. Newsom vetoes homelessness spending accountability bill

California fails to track its homelessness spending or results, a new audit says

A new generation of defense innovators emerges in El Segundo

California teachers were right to severely punish girl, 7, for writing these words under Black Lives Matter drawing she gave to friend, judge rules

California Policy Center attorney Julie Hamill takes on the BLM curriculum in California schools

‘TAP to exit’ program curbing crime on Metro B line

‘Hell no’: Saks Fifth Avenue shoppers in SF trash new appointment-only model

Haters showed a ‘porn’ video at a SLO County meeting. That’s not free speech | Opinion

Bonus Tracks

Rick Reiff marks the anniversary of the birth and death of baseball great “Chief” John Meyers

Lynn Gibson invites RFC listeners to “Burke to Buckley” in Silicon Valley