The fourth and last in a series of articles on the impact of Alzheimer’s disease on the Black community in Los Angeles.
Community & Public Health
The pandemic is far from over but crucial COVID-19 protections and benefits are gone. When the Supreme Court struck down the CDC moratorium on evictions in August, nearly 6 million renters — roughly 14% — were behind on rent, about 1 million faced the imminent threat of losing their homes, and landl
Over the past two years, at least 16 people at the Mendocino County jail have overdosed while in custody.
Communication and cultural barriers speed spread of the virus in one Central California community.
On August 27, the small Samoan church of about 200 parishioners in North Long Beach held its first ever triple funeral service.
"Nearly every disabled person I’ve talked with has their own stories of pain and discrimination," says radio producer Christopher Egusa. "The dismissal and invisibility are common experiences."
Stories of three families weighing fact against fiction as they see it and deciding what is best for them.
Antibodies wane with time, but other layers of cell defenses remain ready to deploy, panelists explain.
A reporter pivots between experts and data to try to understand why still so little is known about premature births.
When Dr. Josh Bamberger was starting his medical career in the Tenderloin, he wished he could offer something more to his sickest homeless patients. Now he can.