The most important stories for you to know today
Los Angeles's flagship homelessness program Inside Safe will receive an additional $3 million in federal funding to complement its $250 million yearly budget, Mayor Karen Bass's office announced today.The funds are part of a $9.3 million package secured last year by California congressional representatives, including the late Senator Dianne Feinstein.The funding will also give $5.8 million to renovate buildings in L.A.
This morning, a Coast Guard helipcopter flying over the area reported that the water was clear of the substance. Though the source of the oil sheen has yet to be determined, State Sen. Dave Min, who represents Huntington Beach, called for a shutdown of offshore oil platforms. While most in the film industry would probably prefer not to be remembered for the worst thing they ever made professionally, there is the occasional Razzie winner who leans in.
Both races are heading to a runoff, so the second-place winner matters. Will they have the ability to pick up voters and win in a general election with higher turnout?Incumbent Nithya Raman needs to secure more than 50% of the vote to win outright and avoid a runoff, and early returns made it look unlikely she would make it. But she's inched closer to 50% with each day's count.We all knew we'd have to wait a while for results, but these charts really illustrate why.
But if the top two candidates are very different and the second-place candidate has a lot in common with the other candidates who came in behind them in the primary, they could pick up a big chunk of the votes in the runoff.Will incumbent Nithya Raman make it to 50%? That’s been the overarching question for the District 4 race from the beginning, and she's been getting steadily closer. If she gets more than 50% of the vote, she’ll win the race outright and avoid a November runoff.
But reminder: A race is only called when all the ballots are counted, the Associated Press calls it because the lead is larger than the number of uncounted ballots remaining, or the other candidate concede. Last night Alex Villanueva went on Instagram Live and insisted he would not concede. "Our opening exhibition looks at these kinds of moments and collects them as a way of looking at Venice, and to think about Venice as this place made up of many places," he continued.
Over the last decade and a half, the Foundation has built an impressive archive of personal items, mementos donated by those who've lived, played and worked in the 3-square mile area."You're going to be seeing family photos. You're going to be seeing hand-drawn posters that people put up," said Justin Yoshimaru, president of the Venice Heritage Foundation."So really what you're looking at is a very personal and intimate collection sourced from the community.
Chris Riddell, who identified himself as a parent who comes from three generations of public school teachers, said the policy will insert the school system into the personal lives of students and families. “There's no reason why anybody, outside of the family unit, could come into my home and tell me that you have no right over your child,” Avila said. “Nobody cares about our family more than parents.”
She encouraged parents who are against the policy to opt-out of notifications for their children, and let others choose what's best for their family.Opponents have expressed concerns that the new policy will lead to yet another lawsuit, and Bonta, California’s attorney general, has warned he’s watching.on Jan.
I first saw DRAGON BALL when my mom and would go back to Mexico City in the early 90’s. It was like nothing I had ever seen. Akira will forever be part of the culture 💙episodes were shown on broadcast television, giving it huge audiences that included those who couldn't afford cable. The judge questioned how there can “be public accountability” for mayor’s office programs if the city has no mechanism for audits overseen by a separately elected official.for just this fiscal year. In a statement, Mejia said the audit was necessary due to"the City’s lack of transparency & accountability on homelessness efforts despite billions of dollars spent.”
Carter questioned how there can “be public accountability” for mayor’s office programs if the city has no mechanism for audits overseen by a separately elected official.In a statement, Mejia said the audit was necessary due to"the City’s lack of transparency & accountability on homelessness efforts despite billions of dollars spent.”
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Inside Safe AuditThe most important stories for you to know today
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City Controller To Audit LA's Signature Homelessness Program Inside SafeI produce our daily afternoon news show, All Things Considered. I previously covered the labor movement for More Perfect Union and was a producer for the global daily news show Democracy Now!
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LA homelessness lawsuit: Judge demands ‘absolute transparency,’ as Mayor Bass OKs Inside Safe auditThe LA Alliance, which is suing the city and county, is demanding that LA pay nearly $6.4 million for its alleged lack of transparency and failure to reduce encampments per the 2022 settlement.
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LA receives $9M in federal homes to combat homelessnessThe money includes allocations for Mayor Bass' Inside Safe initiative, several affordable housing projects and more.
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Federal education officials say Alaska owes millions to Juneau, Kenai and North Slope school districtsRules attached to the funding prevented states from disproportionately reducing their funding to high-need districts.
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Federal education officials say Alaska owes millions to Juneau, Kenai and North Slope school districtsRules attached to the funding prevented states from disproportionately reducing their funding to high-need districts.
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