This story is part of a series produced for the USC Annenberg Center for Health Journalism’s 2021 California Fellowship.
Health Equity & Social Justice
In a unique storytelling project, survivors share deeply personal stories about their experience living with and surviving domestic violence.
The first of a three-part series for October’s Domestic Violence month, this story is part of a unique storytelling project “Chai with Sahelis.”
We are pleased and delighted to welcome 21 diverse journalists from around the nation next week to join the USC Center for Health Journalism 2021 Data Fellowship.
With a high portion of community members living in poverty and often without a reliable car, public transportation can be a lifeline for seniors, school children, people with disabilities and the general public.
Experts urge people to think now about the type of care they want in the future.
An Enquirer analysis shows one in four perpetrators and victims of domestic violence had a family history of it.
Roads in rural Fresno County are often neglected and underdeveloped. Potholes, flooding and basic safety measures go unfixed. There are no streetlights, sidewalks, bike lanes, crosswalks, center lines or even speed limit signs on many roads in rural towns, and public transit service is limited.
Thousands of Indigenous migrants toil on California farms, cut off from health care by language and cultural barriers.
How police officers handle an escalating situation caused by a mental health crisis can make a big difference in the outcome. Kayleigh's story may explain why.