September 24, 2020

Cuando terminen las elecciones, podríamos estar manejando cifras de censo inexactas que tendrían un efecto negativo en el bienestar financiero de California durante los próximos 10 años.

Almost every waiver application for in-person instruction for grades K-6 has been approved by the state for schools in counties deemed a high risk. But private schools comprise an overwhelming majority of those schools, creating an equity problem.

La Legislatura dio un importante paso para proteger a las comunidades de justicia ambiental contra los desechos tóxicos; ahora es el turno del gobernador.

Más allá de los memes conservadores de Facebook y los videos virales de YouTube, ¿California se encuentra en un punto de crisis?

Yesterday Gov. Gavin Newsom leaned over the hood of an electric car and signed an executive order to phase out new gas-powered vehicles in California by 2035 and halt new fracking projects by 2024. It was exactly the kind of “big, hairy, audacious” move that Newsom has made his calling card: one guaranteed to generate […]

Latest About This Project California Divide is a statewide media collaboration to raise awareness and engagement about poverty and income inequality through in-depth, local storytelling and community outreach. The project is based at CalMatters in Sacramento with a team of reporters deployed at news organizations throughout California. In Depth: Unions In Depth: Debt In Depth: […]

Good morning, California. It’s Thursday, September 24. More executive orders coming In his most dramatic move yet against climate change, Gov. Gavin Newsom directed state officials to ban the sale of new gas-powered cars in California starting in 2035 — an action sure to escalate the Golden State’s contentious relationship with the Trump administration and […]

Beyond the conservative Facebook memes and viral YouTube videos, has California reached a breaking point?

Corporations have benefited from our diverse state; it's time for publicly held corporations to reflect the people who make up our workforce.

The Legislature took an important step in protecting environmental justice communities from toxic waste; now it’s the governor’s turn.