Education
Breaking News: Tentative Agreement in State University Labor Talks
This afternoon both sides currently engaged in contract talks announced a tentative accord that will postpone a threatened strike by the 26,000-member California Faculty Association.
This afternoon both sides currently engaged in contract talks announced a tentative accord that will postpone a threatened strike by the 26,000-member California Faculty Association. Today’s press release said that a formal announcement will be made tomorrow, Friday, at 10 a.m. by California State University Chancellor Timothy P. White and CFA President Jennifer Eagan. The agreement must eventually be ratified by the CFA’s board of directors, followed by the union’s rank and file.
Late last night Capital & Main reported details of the results of an independent fact-finder, who said the university system could and should accept the five percent wage raise proposed by the union. Over the 11-month contract negotiations, management had stated the 23-campus system could only afford to offer a two percent pay hike.
(Disclosure: CFA is a financial supporter of Capital & Main.)
Reports of Misleading Voters About Oil and Gas Referendum Surface Across California
In Georgia’s Senate Runoff, Democrats Call on House Cleaners and Caregivers to Drive Turnout for Warnock
State Intervention Is Needed to Protect Californians From Runaway Medical Bills
Fred Ross Jr.: An Appreciation
Oil and Gas Operator Pays Millions for Clean Air Act Violations
Climate Change is Driving Up Food Prices
Are Police Helicopters Worth the Cost?
A New Union Rises in the South
Structural Barriers to Homeownership Have Multigenerational Impact
All the Facets of an Artist’s Life in ‘All the Beauty and the Bloodshed’
17 Million California Renters Have No Pull in Sacramento. A New Caucus Aims to Fix That
Dorian Warren on Why Armchair Pundits Got It Wrong in Predicting a Red Wave
New NASA Camera Spots Methane ‘Super Emitter’ in New Mexico
In Fracking’s ‘Ground Zero,’ Pennsylvania Residents Feel Left Behind
L.A.’s Incoming Controller Kenneth Mejia Vows to Take on Cronyism at City Hall. Will It Let Him?
Kari Lake’s Defeat in Arizona Came Despite Backing From Corporate America
Why Walmart Workers Are Still Broke
UC’s Student Workers Can’t Afford California
‘We Did It!’ Street Vendors Across L.A. County Celebrate a Hard-Fought Victory
Environmentalists Breathe Sigh of Relief in Pennsylvania With Midterm Results
Kaiser Therapists: Strike Is About Complying With the Law
‘What They Need Is Someone at Their Side’
Kaiser Therapists Say Patient Neglect Compels Them to Strike
Excavating the Future: Roberto Flores on Community Self-Determination
Excavating the Future: Odilia Romero on How Indigenous Communities Confronted COVID
Excavating the Future: Author Erin Aubry Kaplan on Gentrification in Black Los Angeles
Excavating the Future: Black Lives Matter’s Melina Abdullah on Redefining Public Safety
Excavating the Future: ‘We Belong on Both Sides of the Border’ Says MacArthur Fellow
The Aftermath of The Huntington Beach Oil Spill
Thousands March to Protect Voting Rights
-
Politics & GovernmentNovember 14, 202217 Million California Renters Have No Pull in Sacramento. A New Caucus Aims to Fix That
-
A Thousand Cuts: Democracy Under AttackNovember 9, 2022Dorian Warren on Why Armchair Pundits Got It Wrong in Predicting a Red Wave
-
The SlickNovember 22, 2022New NASA Camera Spots Methane ‘Super Emitter’ in New Mexico
-
The SlickNovember 7, 2022In Fracking’s ‘Ground Zero,’ Pennsylvania Residents Feel Left Behind
-
Politics & GovernmentNovember 10, 2022L.A.’s Incoming Controller Kenneth Mejia Vows to Take on Cronyism at City Hall. Will It Let Him?
-
A Thousand Cuts: Democracy Under AttackNovember 18, 2022Kari Lake’s Defeat in Arizona Came Despite Backing From Corporate America
-
Latest NewsNovember 16, 2022Why Walmart Workers Are Still Broke
-
State of InequalityNovember 11, 2022UC’s Student Workers Can’t Afford California