April 9, 2021 | Sammy Caiola
Blue Shield is pushing forward with its vaccine distribution efforts in partnership with the state. Company officials say they’re set up to vaccinate six million Californians a week, pending vaccine supply.
California State Of MindEpisode 20
April 9, 2021
More than 9,000 nursing home residents have died of COVID-19 in California. But problems existed long before the pandemic. We’ll hear the results of a CalMatters investigation. Plus, the state plans to reopen as baseball welcomes fans back.
April 8, 2021 | Scott Rodd
The money would largely focus on forest management projects, such as vegetation thinning. It would also set aside more than $20 million dollars for low-income residents to fireproof their homes.
April 6, 2021
Gov. Newsom could blunt recall campaign by reopening California, but faces political danger if state misses June 15 deadline.
April 5, 2021 | Chris Nichols
Housing experts say options like duplexes and triplexes are less expensive than single-family homes but won’t be affordable for everyone.
April 2, 2021 | Chris Hagan | Nicole Nixon
Starting April 15 California will allow indoor gatherings such as concerts, sporting events or conferences, but only in counties outside of the state's most-restrictive tier. Capacity will also depend on proof of vaccination or a negative test.
March 30, 2021
Shortly after high-profile mass shootings in Georgia and Colorado, the Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on gun violence. Sen. Alex Padilla, D-Calif., used an analogy with voting rights to make the case for stricter gun control.
March 30, 2021 | Nicole Nixon
As COVID-19 vaccinations ramp up around the nation and more adults become eligible to get the shot, FEMA is slated to pull out of two of California’s mass vaccination sites, taking thousands of vaccines with it.
March 29, 2021
The state went deep into debt to keep jobless benefits flowing during the pandemic. And if it doesn’t fix its $48 billion unemployment problem, that could derail COVID-19 recovery.
March 28, 2021
The state’s highest court now says judges must consider a defendant’s ability to pay, but mass inmate release unlikely.
