What happens when a disease that disproportionately harms Black Americans is made worse by the messaging many men have been taught since childhood?
Health Equity & Social Justice
A writer’s friend was cured of hepatitis C, yet only 1 in 3 infected Americans get curative antivirals amid insurance barriers, and people of color die disproportionately.
LA Korean American families caregiving for loved ones with dementia describe isolation, stigma, and overwhelm, but a new USC Korean-language program is helping them cope.
At Corcoran State Prison, a 12-week program called SAGE helps incarcerated men confront trauma and grief, filling a gap California’s prison system leaves to grant-funded nonprofits.
A reporter learns how to listen for the gaps while reporting on Tennessee youth convicted of felony murder — for killings they didn’t commit.
Tras 20 años en una prisión de California por un crimen que dice no haber cometido, Úrsula Gómez fue entregada a ICE y deportada a México, país que dejó de niña. Hoy lucha por rehacer su vida.
Every day, thousands of residents face the hardest financial choices, as households struggle to afford basic expenses.
Per-capita homelessness higher in Santa Clara, Alameda and San Francisco than rates of suburban counties.
Sky-high housing costs have made the region an outlier, pushing more people into homelessness and making it harder to escape
What one-night counts can and can’t reveal about the region’s homelessness crisis.