HeyJaredKate Wolffe
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for LAist
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 22, 2026
Latest articles
Olympics police vehicles (opens the original)
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The breakdown: The report, submitted to the council on Monday by City Administrative Officer Matt Szabo, found that the L.A. Police Department would have enough vehicles to temporarily expand its fleet during the Games without the additional cars. The report found that more than 1,100 police vehicles not yet in use by the department were funded in the past three budget cycles. Szabo said those should be sufficient for the Olympics. The reaction: An LAPD spokesperson declined to comment on the ci
Birria Pa La Cruda (opens the original)
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Why it matters: There's a world of flavor outside of meat. For seven years, Jaquez built his name on a single dish: his birria de res. Wanting to avoid being "the birria guy," he set out to add vegetables to the menu to showcase his cooking skills. He's also focused on using local ingredients, even down to the surrounding neighborhood. Why now: Birria Pa La Cruda held its grand opening on Sept. 27, featuring a menu that pairs its signature birria with rotating seasonal dishes.
Local newsroom tax credit (opens the original)
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What it does: The bill creates "job retention credits" to incentivize newsrooms — including ours — to hire and retain local journalists. Credits start at $20,000 a year for the first five positions, with additional money for other positions and new hires. Why it matters: Local newsrooms have struggled to keep journalists employed over the last two decades as media companies consolidate, and media consumption habits and advertising models have changed. In his signing message, Newsom said that in
Anti-monopoly law (opens the original)
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Why now: Gov. Gavin Newsom on Wednesday signed Assembly Bill 1776, known as the Compete Act, bringing an end to one of the most hard-fought political battles of the year. Unions and consumer rights groups supported the bill, but the state’s influential Chamber of Commerce fiercely opposed it and won several concessions to water it down. The backstory: The bill grew out of a three-year review by the California Law Revision Commission, which the Legislature had asked to study changes to the 1907 C
Newsom signs anti-monopoly bill after bruising legislative battle (opens the original)
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One year ago, Congress defunded public media. Now that we're 100% community funded, please become a sustaining member or increase your existing membership today. California’s district attorneys and the state attorney general will now have the ability to sue individual businesses that they believe are engaging in anticompetitive conduct. But for some of its biggest proponents, it’s a hollow victory. Gov. Gavin Newsom on Wednesday signed Assembly Bill 1776, known as the Compete Act, bringing an en
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