i delved into data showing problems with the mental health of youth, surges in depression or especially true for our girls. this week i found cause to worry ab young men. this headline from the hill caught my eye. most young hen are single, most young women are not. the story reported as of 2022, the research center found 30% of adults are neither married or living with a partner nor engage ed. half of all young adults single. look at these numbers. 34% of women, twice as many, a whopping 63% of men, what explains that? i pulled the study and read with interest. it turns out since 2019, the she single men looking for dates or relationship has declined from 61% to 50%. in 2018, 28% of men ages 18 to 30 reported they had no sex in the past year compared with 18% of women of that age. the hill report said men in their 20s are more likely than women in their 20s to be romantically uninvolved, sexually dormant, friendless and lonely. they stand at the vanguard of an epidemic of de
our girls. this week i found cause to worry about young men. this headline from the hill caught my eye. most young men are single, most young women are not. the story reported that as of 2022, pew research center found 30% of u.s. adults are neither married, living with a partner, nor engaged in a committed relationship. nearly half of all young adults are single. look at these numbers. 34% of women, nice as many. i pulled the story and red with interest. since 2019. the share of men who say they re looking for dates or a relationship has declined from 61% to 50%. in 2018, 28% of men ages 18 to 30 reported they had no sex in the past year, compared with 18% of women of that age. the report said men in their 20s are more likely than women in their 20s to be romantically unsolved, sexually dormant, friendless and lonely. they stand at the vanguardemic sexuality and relationships that afflicts all of young america. among the causes, among the factors, a reliance on social media
i m the manuscripts librarian here at the california historic society. i m really excited about tonight s program. it s my great pleasure to introduce our speaker, dr. carlos manuel salomon tonight. he is a scholar working in the areas of borderland studies, social movements, oral history, and migration. this portrait of pico challenges the paradigm of the decline of the californians through which that experience has often been interpreted drawing a connection by the battles fought by k californians. like many other early mexican settlers, pio pico was of african descent. the second nonnative settler was also of african descent. they were just not aware of the early african roots of california. this is an aspect of our history that s worthy of much greater interest and exploration, and i m so honored and pleased that dr. salomon will explore it with us here tonight. please do stay after the program to chat about a copy of his wonderful book. his wife owns one of the best rest
they are the ones that end up in our shelters ever night, they wouldn t even be able to keep a home if we got them one. reporter: now one of the organization s goals is to focus on an area where few have succeeded. the chronic homeless population not only has to have services attached to their placements. reporter: here s an example, the city wanted to expand the medical respite and sobering center but lacked the funds. tipping point added the money to add the beds. those with psychiatric needs will get specific treatment they would never get in a shelter. tipping point wants to focus on programs that would keep the most vulnerable from falling into homelessness in the first place. whether it s kids coming out of our foster care system, or people in our mental health system or our prison system. reporter: homeless advocates say spending 100 million over fiv five years on a very specific group of people may be what s needed to turn things around. just about 90 mi