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Cedillo Wins Seat on L.A. Council
The political road between Sacramento and Los Angeles City Hall was well-traveled Wednesday, with former assemblyman Gil Cedillo claiming the city council seat being vacated by termed-out Councilman Ed P. Reyes.
A New Liver, a New Life
Sunny Kim received a liver transplant last year after undergoing treatment for cancer. Alhambra teams are raising funds for the 2013 Relay for Life, which raises awareness about the disease.
Governor Brown, Counties Need Money to Keep California Healthy
Under Gov. Brown's revised budget, counties stand to lose crucial funding that would leave millions of Californians without access to health care.
$37 Million in Grants Awarded to CA Groups
Independent state government arm Covered California announced last Tuesday that 48 lead organizations will be receiving a total of $37 million in grants, to be used to deliver information on new health coverage options that will be starting in 2014 ...
Kern Residents — Fatal Police Beating Didn't Happen in a Vacuum
National media attention may help prompt a public backlash against abusive behavior by law enforcement in this heavily Latino region of California.
First Asian American Exhibit Debuts at the Smithsonian
A new exhibition will employ words, art and technology to tell the diverse stories of Asian Pacific Americans.
Wells Fargo Taps Into the Korean American Market
Although the traditional symbol associated with Wells Fargo is the horse-drawn stagecoach of the Old West, the bank today is trying to tap into the 21st century global market.
More Endorsements Pour in For Sen. Curren Price
Attorney General Kamala is the latest political figure to endorse Price, who has won endorsements from a number of labor and community groups, for L.A. City Council.
In LA Mayor's Race, Latino Voters Target of Confusing Messages
Latino voters will be an influential group in the upcoming election for mayor of Los Angeles. They deserve more respect from the candidates.
Republicans Reach Out to Asian Americans
With Asian American Heritage Month in full swing, the Republican Party sought to take advantage of the momentum of the cultural event and reach out to the Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) community of Los Angeles.
Long Beach Schools Improve, But Achievement Gaps Persist
Long Beach Unified received an overall grade of “D+” for its effectiveness at serving low-income Latino and African American students.
In May Revise, Gov. Brown Raids Fund to Tackle Climate Change
Gov. Jerry Brown proposed Tuesday to divert money from the state's cap-and-trade program, money intended for local communities, to the general fund.
Pinay Caregiver Wins Back Wages
A 75-year-old Filipino caregiver earlier this week won an undisclosed amount of back wages owed to her by an employment agency, according to the Filipino Migrant Center (FMC).
A Young Cuban Immigrant, Bullied For Being Different
Jane Fernandez moved from Cuba to Alhambra when she was 8 years old. That is when the bullying started that left an impact until today.
Election Drama Offers 'Lessons in Diversity' for One Calif. City
As San Gabriel looks ahead, those who serve the community would do well to welcome the participation of all Americans.
Editors' Favorites
A New Liver, a New Life
Sunny Kim received a liver transplant last year after undergoing treatment for cancer. Alhambra teams are raising funds for the 2013 Relay for Life, which raises awareness about the disease.
Kern Residents — Fatal Police Beating Didn't Happen in a Vacuum
National media attention may help prompt a public backlash against abusive behavior by law enforcement in this heavily Latino region of California.
First Asian American Exhibit Debuts at the Smithsonian
A new exhibition will employ words, art and technology to tell the diverse stories of Asian Pacific Americans.
A Young Cuban Immigrant, Bullied For Being Different
Jane Fernandez moved from Cuba to Alhambra when she was 8 years old. That is when the bullying started that left an impact until today.
Election Drama Offers 'Lessons in Diversity' for One Calif. City
As San Gabriel looks ahead, those who serve the community would do well to welcome the participation of all Americans.
California Readies for Obamacare
Ethnic organizations to get millions in state grants to educate their communities on benefits.
UC President: Serving Minorities 'Key Question' Going Forward
Outgoing UC President Mark Yudof says the university needs to do more to meet the demands of an increasingly diverse California.
Career Academies Baffle, Even as They Boost Coachella Valley Grad Rates
In June, Stephany Madrigal will become the first in her family to graduate high school. The college-bound senior will also be a certified medical assistant.
