May 29, 2020

En las comunidades de toda California, muchos residentes siguen recurriendo a las noticias que se transmiten de boca en boca para obtener mucha de la información sobre cómo cuidarse durante la pandemia. Las iniciativas locales para establecer fuentes de noticias fiables ayudan a cerrar la brecha digital.

Los restaurantes son un microcosmos de la desigualdad estadounidense. La pandemia ha profundizado las divisiones económicas entre propietarios, gerentes y empleados que ganan el salario mínimo. Pero nadie sale ileso.

Rather than pretend everything is fine, the Air Resources Board should commit to reform its cap-and-trade program to deliver more stable outcomes.

Lee este artículo en español. Edson Romero maneuvers his black Cadillac Escalade under the early afternoon sun onto Highway 101 in Los Angeles. Behind him is the Boyle Heights home he shares with three siblings. Up ahead is Echo Park, and the job he’s held since the recovery from the last economic crash, back in 2011. […]

Good morning, California. It’s Friday, May 29. “We are walking into the unknown” As most California counties accelerate their reopening pace, some of the first to do so are now hitting the brakes or backpedaling as coronavirus cases mount — a potentially cautionary tale for the rest of the state as restrictions loosen. Sonoma County […]

State governments could pick up needed revenues by taxing the windfall given to the most profitable corporations by the 2017 tax cuts.

In communities across California, many residents rely on word-of-mouth for much of their information about staying safe during the pandemic. Local efforts to build trusted sources of news are helping to bridge that digital divide. 

State and national leaders must work together with the telecommunications industry to provide internet connectivity to everyone.

California needs to take its medicine and get its fiscal house in order.