Monthly Archives: August, 2021

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Mt. San Jacinto College Board approves development/implementation of vaccine/testing program

The Mt. San Jacinto Community College District Board of Trustees voted on Thursday, Aug. 19, to approve the development and implementation of a COVID-19 vaccination and testing program. The decision, in response to the increasing cases of COVID-19 in the region, authorizes the district to implement a program designed to further protect students, faculty, and staff against COVID-19 and its variants. The program protocols will be discussed at the next Board of Trustees meeting scheduled for Sept. 9, 2021.

New Mexico governor joins US conservation challenge

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed an executive order Wednesday making New Mexico the latest Western state to join an ambitious effort to conserve nearly one-third of America's lands and waters by 2030.

California judge weighs new trial for Scott Peterson

A California judge said Wednesday that she anticipates a two-week hearing early next year before she decides if Scott Peterson deserves a new trial in the 2002 death of his pregnant wife.

Crews struggle to stop fire bearing down on Lake Tahoe

A California fire that gutted hundreds of homes advanced toward Lake Tahoe on Wednesday as thousands of firefighters tried to box in the flames and tourists who hoped to boat or swim were enveloped in a thick yellow haze of the nation's worst air.

Biden tackles cybersecurity with tech, finance leaders

President Joe Biden is meeting Wednesday with top executives from some of the country's leading technology companies and financial institutions as the White House urges the private sector to help toughen cybersecurity defenses against increasingly sophisticated attacks.

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Tech Giants Meta, TikTok and Google Sue to Block California’s New Teen Social Media Restrictions

Three of the world's biggest technology companies are heading...

Newsom’s Death Row Commutations Face Uncertain Legal Future

Governor Gavin Newsom made it clear this week that...

California’s Congressional Map Was Redrawn to Favor One Party. What Comes After the Next Census?

California's bold gamble to counter Texas Republicans with its...

Six Years After Reform Law, Native American Voters Still Face Long Drives to Polls, Unreliable Mail Service

Six years after California lawmakers approved legislation meant to...

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