June 24, 2020

The nation's leading public health figure in the coronavirus pandemic gave California a pat on the back for its reopening efforts but cautioned young people to be vigilant.

Hello! We’re publishing more of our work in Spanish to better serve our diverse state. Make sure to click here to read the article in English. A pesar de que la Asamblea y el Senado votaron abrumadoramente con apoyo bipartidista para hacer de los estudios étnicos un requisito de graduación en la Universidad Estatal de California, la […]

Lea este artículo en español. Even as the Assembly and Senate voted overwhelmingly with bipartisan support to make ethnic studies a graduation requirement at the California State University, CSU management and leadership is doing everything it can to blunt progress on inclusive learning. In a recent commentary, CSU Chancellor Timothy White decried systemic barriers to change […]

A California lawmaker plans to introduce legislation that would criminalize racially motivated 911 calls.

Unless California gets billions in federal money, state workers will lose about 10% of their paychecks and the two university systems will lose a combined $602 million.

Un legislador de California tiene previsto presentar una legislación que convertiría en crimen las llamadas motivadas por prejuicios raciales al 911.

A menos que California reciba miles de millones en fondos federales, los trabajadores del estado perderán alrededor del 10% de sus sueldos y los dos sistemas universitarios perderán un total de 602 millones de dólares.

California EPA Secretary Jared Blumenfeld laid out plans for re-examining whether the program is likely to meet its goals for reducing greenhouse gases. It signals a shift in the administration's attitude and reflects problems posed by the pandemic-caused recession.

La principal autoridad de la salud pública sobre la pandemia del coronavirus en EE. UU. felicitó a California por su labor de reapertura, pero advirtió a los jóvenes que estuvieran atentos.

The UC and and CSU systems will take a $602 million hit under California budget cuts, potentially leading to a tuition hike for some families.