Las enfermeras de California dicen que un programa de recuperación de adicciones administrado por su junta de licencias se ha convertido en una trampa que las aleja de sus carreras y las deja endeudadas.
Los administradores del campus han actuado con rapidez a la hora de aplicar sus normas sobre protestas este otoño, un cambio notable con respecto a la primavera pasada, cuando los campamentos de protesta crecieron sin control durante días o semanas.
Los californianos que compren un automóvil viejo en 2025 se enfrentarán a un año confuso, ya que entrarán en vigor nuevas normas sobre vehículos usados y la Corte Suprema del estado limitará las protecciones de garantía.
California nurses say an addiction recovery program managed by their licensing board has become a trap that drives them out of their careers and leaves them in debt.
Campus administrators have been swift in enforcing their protest rules this fall, a marked change from last spring where protest encampments grew unchecked for days or weeks. Meanwhile, students are asking courts to weigh in on policies in court.
Californians who purchase a clunker car in 2025 face a confusing year as new lemon law rules take effect and the state Supreme Court limited warranty protections for used vehicles. Lawmakers are revisiting the rules, but consumers could see weaker protections until new laws are passed.
All high school students are required to take civics, but a lack of money can limit opportunities. And in some communities, parent objections pressure teachers to avoid certain topics.
California doctors are asking the state to create a 'safe harbor' program for addiction recovery. They say the current system discourages doctors from participating because they regard it as punitive.
Recent decisions by the Supreme Court and the EPA appear to favor California's 2035 ban on gas-powered cars and trucks, but another important lawsuit, a Republican-dominated Congress and President Donald Trump are still there to challenge it.
Child care's expense is linked to a lack of supply, which is linked to a lack of workers, which is linked to low pay and poor benefits in the industry, panelists said.