
Why are students turning to social media to report sexual harm rather than parents or school administrators?
Why are students turning to social media to report sexual harm rather than parents or school administrators?
A Wyoming treatment center where California had long sent troubled youth will shut down in March, following a Chronicle and Imprint investigation into violent abuse at its campus and others operated by Sequel Youth & Family Services.
It can be hard for people returning from a prison sentence to secure the housing they need to successfully reenter communities. And the COVID-19 pandemic has made it even harder.
The school district shares student data with the Sheriff’s Office, which uses it to identify potential future criminals.
It’s one thing to report about disparities in health outcomes. It’s another to hear DonnaMarie Woodson’s story.
Over the past five years, hundreds of California drinking water systems have suffered damage or destruction amid the state’s increasingly intense climate-driven wildfires.
How are school systems coping with large influxes of immigrant children? A reporter reflects on lessons learned.
In Santa Clara County, homeless deaths are skyrocketing while the homeless population has not substantially changed.
California will spend more than $8 million to find safer homes for children returning from troubled out-of-state residential programs, in response to a recent investigation into rampant reports of abuse at the facilities.
These groups, and others, will need to drop their opposition to vaccination for the shots to work statewide.