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Josie Huang
Correspondent
Josie Huang reports on religion, international affairs and diaspora for KPCC. She previously covered housing issues and immigration for the station. She grew up in Taiwan and Maryland, and worked in public radio and newspapers in New England before joining KPCC in 2012.
Stories by Josie Huang
How unusual was the high number of votes in the Koreatown Neighborhood Council election?
The number of votes cast, some 19,000 with more still to be counted, took the city clerk's office by surprise.
Landslide vote vetoes new neighborhood council in Koreatown
A plan to create a second neighborhood council in Koreatown — one that would have encompassed Little Bangladesh — was soundly defeated at the polls: 98.5% to 1.5%, according to unofficial tally.
Inglewood housing activists sue city over plans for an LA Clippers stadium
In two years, the LA Rams move to Inglewood. And now it looks like the Clippers might follow.
The latest on the brown water plaguing some Compton households
Frustrated residents met in Compton Monday night to vent about discolored water coming out of their taps.
California evangelicals opposing border family separations
Evangelicals in California voice support for immigration reform that keeps families together at the border.
Muslim sex educators blaze their own #MeToo path
Even before the #MeToo movement shook up workplaces worldwide last fall, a group has been asking Muslims to talk about issues involving consent during sex and sexual misconduct.
Watch: DACA battle waged in Pasadena as appeals court weighs Trump action
DACA has protected some 700,000 people who were brought to the U.S. illegally as children or came with families that overstayed visas.
I went to a Shen Yun show. Here's what I saw
Followers of Falun Gong, a spiritual movement persecuted by the Chinese government, launched the show in 2006 and turned it into a worldwide phenomenon.
Gay K-pop singer from OC pushes envelope in South Korea
An Orange County Korean-American raised as a Christian seeks music stardom in a country where conservative mores rule society.
Korean-American pastors are praying for a united Korea; natives, not so much
They may have grown up in the U.S., but a group of Korean-American Christians have returned to their parents' homeland and are vocal supporters of unification.
SoCal snowboarder Mike Shea aims for Paralympic gold
Snowboarder Mike Shea of Castaic is trying to medal again after winning silver at the 2014 Sochi Paralympics.
LAist is coming back — under KPCC management
The public radio station will own and operate the local news site out of its Pasadena offices.
Orange County struggles to find motels to house homeless
Workers are frantically calling motel owners, seeking rooms for the homeless people being removed from the Santa Ana riverbed.
LA protesters rally in Pershing Square for new gun laws
There was a vocal teen presence at the protest. "I’m realizing I’m older and I don’t need to be quiet anymore," said one 18 year-old who was organizing a high school walkout.
North Koreans find faith and family in LA church
A Los Angeles church offers community to North Koreans who often come to the U.S. alone and mourning the loss of family back in their homeland.
