What impact could 34 million poor nonvoters make if they started participating in elections?
So why is the opposition using the solar industry to defeat it?
The headless-chicken days of March. Zoom crashes. Parents against PPE. And yet teacher stress levels are returning to normal.
Teachers are trying new ways to make online learning work. Getting students to turn on their screens can sometimes be the hardest part.
This week a new series examines the fears and frustrations of teachers facing a new year of distance learning.
A lifelong advocate reflects on the philosophy that fueled the late congressman’s pursuit of justice.
One former prisoner can vote for the first time, tens of thousands are still waiting.
A roundup of major concerns about voting in this year’s presidential election.
Hundreds rallied outside the home of Mayor Eric Garcetti to demand protections for Los Angeles tenants.
‘Monopolized’ author David Dayen decodes corporate control of modern life.
The rural county of Tulare has become a hotspot for the virus, with Latino communities and essential workers hit especially hard.
Pre-exposure prophylaxis can save lives, but patients seeking the medications face numerous obstacles.
How Florida Has Become the Epicenter of ICE’s Shameful COVID Response
The pandemic shines a spotlight on a system in need of a makeover.
Advances in technology have politicians on both sides of the aisle rethinking nuclear power.
Demonstrators call for the mass release of prisoners and immigrant detainees in the name of public health.
Proposition 15 leaps feet first onto California’s “third rail” of state politics—the property tax system created in 1978 by Proposition 13.
In less than two months, over half the inmates of San Quentin have become infected with the coronavirus.
In the wake of the pandemic, the state’s health care workforce is becoming politically mobilized.
Has a Montgomery Street company arrived in Southern California to flip rent-controlled apartments into market rate units?