Los Angeles|News|
New Study: Dramatic Rise In Homelessness Expected Due To Pandemic Recession
L.A. County is projected to see an 86 percent increase in chronic homelessness by 2023.

L.A. County is projected to see an 86 percent increase in chronic homelessness by 2023.

A 204-bed hospital in L.A.’s Mid-Wilshire district is shuttering, despite the city’s need for intensive care beds for COVID-19 patients.
The state’s slow-footed distribution of COVID-19 shots is the result first and foremost of a federal botch-job of the highest order.
New Mexico is facing a drier than normal winter — its reservoirs are nearly tapped out. And things are going to get worse.
New Mexico lawmakers will have another chance to fix an economic problem that has plagued the state for decades.
How could only 29% of Black Californians be willing to take a vaccine that might save them?
"The electoral power of the Black belt in Georgia is equal to that of a midsized city."
Almost 2,500 employment cases were filed in federal court during his tenure.
The coronavirus lowered greenhouse gas emissions, but at year’s end global CO₂ concentrations are still at record levels.
Poll: While 57% of Californians say they would either definitely or probably take the vaccine, only 29% of Black respondents say the same.
In Long Beach and Los Angeles, new council motions aimed at large grocers would mandate wage increases for grocery workers.
In Long Beach and Los Angeles, new council motions aimed at large grocers would mandate wage increases for grocery workers.
Experts, health care executives and frontline workers discuss how California plans to equitably distribute the vaccine.
Mark Kreidler speaks with Erin McIntosh, a rapid-response nurse in Riverside, about the burnout plaguing health care workers.
Advocates hope the use of eminent domain can become a new model for generating affordable urban housing.
CommuniCare’s CEO explains how community clinics will receive and administer the vaccine to patients who don’t often see doctors.
The pandemic highlighted the homeless crisis. Will California’s search for solutions continue after COVID-19 fades from the headlines?
Who gets the coronavirus vaccine first — and who decides this? Mark Kreidler talks with California health care advocate Anthony Wright.
A book written by the “Erin Brockovich of sewage” is a call to find common ground for clean water and other environmental justice causes.
In the state’s oil patches, inspections lag as production—and pollution—rebound.