-
Arturo Hilario El Observador Comienza con el deporte y la familia. Vanessa González inició su carrera en el negocio del deporte con la idea de impresionar a sus hermanos y demostrarles a ellos y a sí misma que podía trabajar dentro del mundo de sus equipos favoritos, un espacio...
-
Arturo Hilario El Observador It starts with sports and family. Vanessa Gonzalez started her career in sports business with the idea of impressing her brothers and proving to them and herself that she could work within the world of their favorite teams, a space traditionally dominated by men and...
-
California has the nation’s largest population of undocumented immigrants with roughly 1.8 million people. Over the last three decades, Californians’ attitudes about that fact have undergone an astonishing swing. Hostility reached a peak in the early 1990s, demonstrated by passage of Proposition 187 in 1994 by a 3-2 margin....
-
Desmond Meagley & Amy Elisabeth Moore CalMatters Despite broad protections for transgender student athletes, California has become the latest battleground in the growing national movement to remove them from women’s college sports. In one case, two public universities in California are leaving the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics after it imposed...
-
El 9 de octubre marcó el primer día de votación anticipada en Arizona y ambos candidatos presidenciales expondrán sus argumentos a los votantes. El gobernador Tim Walz, DFL-Minn., candidato demócrata a vicepresidente, asistió a eventos en el área de Phoenix ese día, incluyendo una reunión con líderes tribales de...
-
October 9 marked the first day of early voting in Arizona and both presidential hopefuls will be making their cases to voters. Gov. Tim Walz, DFL-Minn., the Democratic candidate for vice president, attended events in the Phoenix area on that day, including a meeting with tribal leaders of the...
-
Marisa Kendall CalMatters El 28 de junio, la Corte Suprema de Estados Unidos otorgó a las ciudades más poder para arrestar, citar y multar a personas que duermen al aire libre en lugares públicos, anulando seis años de protecciones legales para residentes sin hogar en California y otros estados...
-
Marisa Kendall CalMatters On June 28, the U.S. Supreme Court granted cities more power to arrest, cite and fine people who sleep outside in public places — overturning six years of legal protections for homeless residents in California and other western states. In Grants Pass v. Johnson, the court sided with...
-
Medication abortion will remain widely available to Californians after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a bid by anti-abortion groups and doctors to challenge the Food and Drug Administration’s approval of the drug. In a unanimous vote on June 13, the high court said plaintiffs did not have standing to claim the...