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A Year in Pandemia
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In a press conference Tuesday afternoon, Governor Gavin Newsom offered some practical — if difficult — guidance for parents.
I understand that coronavirus is scary. But I get why no one here is freaking out. I grew up in the black and brown margins of L.A. And for people, especially people of color, on the margins of society, a pandemic is just another boogie-man.
As coronavirus spreads, even very young children will likely hear or see something about the disease. When they do, they'll probably have questions. To get some tips, I talked to a couple of experts.
We are compiling this list of resources for families who may need help, and we will update as we hear more. In many cases, particularly when it comes to school districts, meals will only be given to individuals 18 or younger who are there in person.
City and state authorities are requiring bars, movie theaters and gyms to close to prevent the spread of coronavirus. But for other kinds of small businesses, the decision is up to them.
I went to the experts for some tips on activities that will keep your kids entertained and learning, and your nerves less frayed, hopefully.
As COVID-19 cases continue to rise, local hospitals are bracing for a surge in patients, while some healthcare workers say preparation efforts aren't enough.
The Los Angeles Unified School District has announced plans to cancel in-person instruction starting Monday as the coronavirus spreads worldwide.
The U.S. House of Representatives passed a relief bill late Friday night aimed at containing the widening effects of the coronavirus on the nation's economy, public health and well-being. Here's how it will affect you.