In Depth

Hal speaks to Orange County Registrar Neal Kelley and Riverside Registrar Rebecca Spencer about some of the hiccups that have occurred with the ballots that have been mailed out.

Hal Eisner speaks with experts on coronavirus vaccine trials, an LAUSD lawsuit, and drive-in concerts.

Dr. Ronald Tang of the Dorothy Leavey Cancer center joins Hal to talk about the need for people to get normal checkups and screenings for cancer even during the pandemic.

Hal talks to Marium Mohiuddin from the Red Cross about changes they are making to their evacuation shelter protocols in the wake of the pandemic.

This week on In Depth we discuss the raging wildfires burning across California as well as the poor air quality the fires have brought.

Maya Levine with Check Point cybersecurity and Jay Gehringer, retired North Hollywood High School Computer teacher join Hal to talk about the impact that hackers have had on learning from home.

Hal speaks with Cindy Evans, special education teacher for the Marin county school district about Marin County's special education classes which have been re-started in person in small, socially distanced groups.

Hal talks to Christine Tran of the Los Angeles Food Policy Council. She says that as may as two million people in Los Angeles suffered from food insecurity before the pandemic, and while that number has certainly grown, they're unable to tell exactly how many people are now unsure of their ability to get food.

Gary Painter of the USC Price school of public policy joins us to talk about the growing threat of an eviction crisis as eviction moratoriums expire, but many renters still are unemployed, not fully employed or recovering from illnesses.

In Depth coronavirus treatments, feelings, parenting.