Top pick
Aired 18 hrs ago
3:40
Morning Edition | KQED Radio
Nobel peace prize winner defends Myanmar's generals
From the news
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Aired 13 hrs ago
0:52
KNX Midday News with Brian Ping | KNX 1070 NEWSRADIO
Fresh update on feinstein discussed on KNX Midday News with Brian Ping
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Aired 2 d ago
1:02
KYW 24 Hour News | KYW Newsradio 1060
Justice Department inspector general testifies before Senate Judiciary committee
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Aired 2 d ago
5:26
Here & Now | KQED Radio
Justice Watchdog Testifies Before Congress About His Report on FBI’s Russia Probe
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Aired 1 year ago
3:06
WWL
feinstein Discussed on WWL
Podcast episodes
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Aired 1 year ago
19:14
ANALYSIS: Sen. Dianne Feinstein and state Sen. Kevin de Len debate
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Aired 1 year ago
17:51
ANALYSIS: Sen. Dianne Feinstein and state Sen. Kevin de Len debate
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Aired 1 year ago
28:52
Shades of Blue
The recent midterm elections highlighted a divide in the Democratic Party between its more centrist incumbents and a rising wave of young, progressive candidates. One of the most consequential races was in California. It featured longtime senator Dianne Feinstein and Kevin de León, who served as the leader of the California State Senate. Feinstein had the money, name recognition and poll numbers. But de León, the son of an undocumented Guatemalan immigrant, hoped to win by positioning himself as the more progressive choice. As de León tried (and failed) to become the first Latino senator from California, Latino USA shadowed his long-shot campaign to see what it can tell us about the future of the Democratic Party.
