Latest From This Author
President Trump, in his first days in office, has released a series of executive orders that will reshape the country’s immigration system. We lay out the key changes.
Community groups are dusting off the rapid-response networks they built during President Trump’s first administration to prepare for immigration sweeps in California’s agricultural heartland.
Worry spreads over what Trump’s orders will mean for California immigrants. One in eight state residents are undocumented or live with a family member who is.
Tongva community leaders credit traditional stewardship practices, including the removal of fire-prone eucalyptus, with reducing the wildfire’s impact.
As of Jan. 1, San Joaquin Valley farmers are banned from burning agricultural waste in the field, a legislative mandate that has been decades in the making.
Deputies were responding to a family disturbance call when they made the gruesome discovery. The 28-year-old was booked into a Sacramento jail.
As controversy brews over the rights of transgender athletes, some are calling on the Riverside Unified School District to defy California’s anti-discrimination laws.
In this sweltering desert where residents have limited access to parks, community advocates are calling for the Salton Sea to once more become a vibrant destination where families can gather in nature. But is it safe to recreate there?
The swap meet in Yucca Valley was a beloved place to find treasures at bargain prices. It closed after the family that owns the property was sued under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
If Trump’s plans for mass deportations penetrate California’s heartland, it almost surely would decimate the workforce farmers rely on to plant and harvest their crops. So, why aren’t farmers yelling in protest?
