Watch all week on LNT at 11 p.m.
Gonzalo Magaña, Executive Producer of ABC10 Originals team, said what began as an initial pitch about fiduciaries turned into an in-depth look at conservatorships in California the immense power and control conservators and fiduciaries have over other people’s lives and their money with little oversight and accountability from state regulators resulting in abuse of our most vulnerable population, the elderly.
“It’s a really complex system,” is a common sentiment many have shared with Judson throughout the course of the series. I believe just because something’s complex doesn’t mean that we aren’t entitled to understand it, Judson said. In fact, isn’t that more reason to be shining a light on it for our community?
ABC10 to release year-long investigation of California s conservatorship industry msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
We Stand for You: ABC10 launches Race and Culture Content Team
The team will serve people who have been underrepresented in the media by amplifying their voices through authentic representation, engagement and in-depth stories. Author: KXTV Staff Updated: 9:46 AM PDT April 25, 2021
SACRAMENTO, Calif. ABC10 has announced the launch of a Race and Culture content team. The mission is to consistently serve people who have been historically overlooked or underrepresented in the media by amplifying their voices through authentic representation, community engagement and in-depth storytelling on all platforms.
“As a primary source of news and information for so many people in this area, we have a responsibility to be far more inclusive as to who and what we cover,” Risa Omega, President and General Manager of ABC10, said. “We’re committing resources, making new hires, and looking at every aspect of how we operate to ensure commitment to our au
Perkins School collects items for HSWC
Wayne Post
As part of their annual 100th Day of the School Year celebration, students and staff at Newark’s Perkins School donated 227 items to the Humane Society of Wayne County.
Mark Plyter, HSWC executive director, came to the school to collect the items, which included cleaning supplies, cat litter, dog and cat treats, dog and cat food, paper towels and puppy pads.
Principal Rhonda Underhill said after the school reached its goal of 100 items for the two-week drive, drive organizers “rallied the troops” in daily announcements to keep the donations coming. The school more than doubled its goal by week’s end.