March 4, 2021

Los nuevos datos en movimiento y la intensificación de las guerras de licitación de viviendas socavaron los temores de un éxodo masivo en California. Pero algunas ciudades se han visto más afectadas y muchos movimientos apresurados son difíciles de rastrear,oscureciendo la migración inducida por COVID.

As the state reshuffles vaccine distribution and reopening rules, lawmakers green-light a hard-fought plan to bring students back into schools. What does it all mean for economic recovery?

The ethnic studies curriculum will be a historic win for communities and students that public schools have traditionally ignored.

How will vaccines get into the arms of people in low-income communities? And the 40% allotment also raises questions about whether other Californians will be pushed lower on the priority list — particularly people with high-risk health conditions

New moving data and intensifying housing bidding wars undercut fears of a California mass exodus. But some cities have been hit harder, and many rushed moves are difficult to track, obscuring COVID-induced migration.

Gov. Gavin Newsom’s administration announced changes late Wednesday night to California’s tiered reopening system that will make it easier for businesses to reopen and increase pressure on school districts to bring kids back to campus. Under the new system, California will earmark 40% of its COVID-19 vaccine doses for low-income communities spread out across 400 […]

Experts aren’t sure if the numbers are good or bad because of the number of variables involved and lack of similar data. Child care providers hope new relief from the state will help.

California’s top education official keeps a low profile as millions of students remain home.

In early March 2020, an elderly man died in Placer County. Health officials ruled the Rocklin resident’s death to be a result of COVID-19 — the disease caused by a novel coronavirus that, to this point, had appeared in a handful of cases up and down the West Coast. The man, in his 70s with […]

To build a truly diverse physician workforce, research shows the need for investment in programs that prepare students for medical school.