Latinos and the California Dream: Mike Madrid

For Latinos, the California Dream is becoming an unattainable fantasy. The dream that inspired generations to come West and find success as defined by the individual has all but vanished for the state’s largest ethnic group. The days when workers flocked to the state for employment in everything from the storied Gold Rush to the… Keep Reading

Council approves apartment complex

Ceres’ first apartment complex in approximately 15 years was approved Monday evening by the Ceres City Council. The city expects development of the 64-unit apartment complex and adjacent 8,240-square-foot retail commercial building for southwest Ceres to occur in three phases over the next three years. Jaskarn Chahal of Chahal Investments, LLC of Ceres is the… Keep Reading

Police Memorial Tour Honors Ultimate Sacrifice

The ‘End of Watch’ anniversary for Harold B. Harless is on Oct. 17 and it has been 54 years since he was killed in the line of duty. In order to honor Harless and keep his memory alive, Sergeant Lloyd MacKinnon with Riverbank Police Services (RPS) will be riding for him in the Police Unity… Keep Reading

Lower Health Care Costs Act could hurt Californians

When someone reaches retirement age, health care access becomes all the more important. Getting to a hospital quickly can mean the difference between life and death. In Waterford, where I live, the closest hospital is more than 30 minutes away. People in my situation have had to rely on air ambulance services to get the… Keep Reading

After power is restored to large swath of California, PG&E claims shut-off prevented wildfires

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — The utility behind last week’s intentional power shut-off across Northern and Central California has restored electricity to all of its customers as shifts in weather have lessened the likelihood its equipment will spark wildfires. Pacific Gas & Electric, the state’s largest utility, shut down power in stages last week to nearly 1 million… Keep Reading

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