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People Are Dying As We Wait : Bid To Tighten California Nursing Home Oversight Sputters

People Are Dying As We Wait : Bid To Tighten California Nursing Home Oversight Sputters
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United statesAssemblymember al muratsuchiBarbara maciasDeborah pacynaCraig cornettAssemblymember kevin mccartyGavin newsomLos angelesAnne wernikoffJim woodAssemblymember wendy carrilloJocelyn wiener calmattersAssemblymember jim woodJaqueline maciasMark ghalyJason kinney

Former Megaproducer Harvey Weinstein Appeals Sex Crime Conviction

LA History LA and Getty Institute Launch 3-Year Mission To Find And Preserve The City s Black Historic Landmarks Updated Published April 6, 2021 5:01 PM The Lincoln Theatre, opened in 1927, was the largest of five theaters located along the Central Avenue corridor, then the heart of the city’s Black community. (Photo: Elizabeth Daniels, © J. Paul Getty Trust.) There are 1,200 designated local landmarks in Los Angeles, but only about 3% of them are linked to the city s African American history. The Getty Conservation Institute and the city planning department s Office of Historic Resources are now on a mission to change that. The organizations are teaming up on a three-year project to identify and preserve places that best represent the history of Black Angelenos.

United statesLapkus tompkinsLos angelesAaron mendelsonKelly yuTony chicotelLyrik cruzUs cover your communityDepartment of public healthCosta mesa segerstrom centerCrystal solorzanoRenew healthCalifornia advocatesNursing home reformPublic healthMorning brief

LA and Getty Institute Launch 3-Year Mission To Find And Preserve The City s Black Historic Landmarks

LA History LA and Getty Institute Launch 3-Year Mission To Find And Preserve The City s Black Historic Landmarks Updated Published April 6, 2021 5:01 PM The Lincoln Theatre, opened in 1927, was the largest of five theaters located along the Central Avenue corridor, then the heart of the city’s Black community. (Photo: Elizabeth Daniels, © J. Paul Getty Trust.) There are 1,200 designated local landmarks in Los Angeles, but only about 3% of them are linked to the city s African American history. The Getty Conservation Institute and the city planning department s Office of Historic Resources are now on a mission to change that. The organizations are teaming up on a three-year project to identify and preserve places that best represent the history of Black Angelenos.

United statesLapkus tompkinsLos angelesAaron mendelsonKelly yuTony chicotelLyrik cruzUs cover your communityDepartment of public healthCosta mesa segerstrom centerCrystal solorzanoRenew healthCalifornia advocatesNursing home reformPublic healthMorning brief

Disneyland Reopens Soon With A New Reservation System Here s How It Works

LA History LA and Getty Institute Launch 3-Year Mission To Find And Preserve The City s Black Historic Landmarks Updated Published April 6, 2021 5:01 PM The Lincoln Theatre, opened in 1927, was the largest of five theaters located along the Central Avenue corridor, then the heart of the city’s Black community. (Photo: Elizabeth Daniels, © J. Paul Getty Trust.) There are 1,200 designated local landmarks in Los Angeles, but only about 3% of them are linked to the city s African American history. The Getty Conservation Institute and the city planning department s Office of Historic Resources are now on a mission to change that. The organizations are teaming up on a three-year project to identify and preserve places that best represent the history of Black Angelenos.

United statesLapkus tompkinsLos angelesAaron mendelsonKelly yuTony chicotelLyrik cruzUs cover your communityDepartment of public healthCosta mesa segerstrom centerCrystal solorzanoRenew healthCalifornia advocatesNursing home reformPublic healthMorning brief

LAUSD Offering Child Care Subsidy For Staff As Schools Reopen

LAUSD Offering Child Care Subsidy For Staff As Schools Reopen Updated Published April 6, 2021 6:00 AM Assistant teacher Jessica helps a student wash up at Young Horizons child development center. (Chava Sanchez/LAist) Parents employed full-time by the Los Angeles Unified School District who have young children will get a $500 a month subsidy to help pay for child care. The district announced the program a week before some elementary schools and early education centers are scheduled to reopen. (Questions about the district’s reopening plan? We’ve got you covered here.) “It’s been a very long year since COVID-19 led to the closure of schools, and many of our employees have had to juggle their responsibilities at work with the need to take care of their own families, including young children,” Superintendent Austin Beutner said in a press release. “The support for childcare is another step we’re taking to help our employees so they can keep doing all they can

United statesLapkus tompkinsLos angelesAaron mendelsonKelly yuTony chicotelLyrik cruzUs cover your communityDepartment of public healthCosta mesa segerstrom centerCrystal solorzanoRenew healthCalifornia advocatesNursing home reformPublic healthMorning brief