COVID-19 California unemployment checks: New report says here’s why they’re so hard to get By Grace Gedye | CalMatters | August 8, 2022 The EDD pursued lowering costs and hindering fraud over making it easy for workers to access benefits, a new report found.
Bay Area With financial aid as an incentive, state to begin recruiting 10,000 more school counselors By John Fensterwald | EdSource | August 5, 2022 Even before the COVID pandemic, there was a shortage of counselors, especially in rural schools and those serving Latino and Black students.
COVID-19 COVID-19 guidance for schools likely to be relaxed with CDC shift ahead By Kate Sequeira | EdSource | August 5, 2022 Plans include lessening the emphasis on regular screenings at schools, according to CNN.
Featured in Category Tracking COVID in Piedmont | Aug. 2 By Exedra Staff | August 2, 2022 We don't know what the numbers mean anymore either.
COVID-19 Buckle up for a busy month in Sacramento By Emily Hoeven | CalMatters | August 1, 2022 Legislators face an Aug. 31 deadline to determine the fate of hundreds of bills.
COVID-19 Will California declare monkeypox state of emergency? By Emily Hoeven | CalMatters | July 29, 2022 California had 786 reported probable and confirmed monkeypox cases as of Thursday, the vast majority in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
COVID-19 Tracking COVID in Piedmont | July 26 By Exedra Staff | July 26, 2022 Signs of a slowdown or temporary lull? Only time will tell.
Bay Area Elementary students are recovering faster from COVID learning loss, research shows By Ali Tadayon | EdSource | July 26, 2022 Students across all grades had bigger gains in math than reading.
Bay Area Food trucks: A taco, falafel, and banh mi walk into Bay Area inflation By Rya Jetha | Bay City News Foundation | July 22, 2022 Food trucks, a quintessential part of Bay Area dining, are feeling the pinch of inflation and are raising prices to survive.
Bay Area UC tracks drop in students returning after COVID start By Michael Burke | EdSource | July 22, 2022 Retention rates hit low-income and first-generation students the most, but officials expect rates will rebound.