Page 69 - Rinted News Today

Commentary: A blueprint for Californians’ behavioral health Special to CalMatters Californians are looking forward to when immunity from COVID-19 is widespread. It is a goal that is closer thanks to the multiple vaccines and expanded statewide distribution. Even when the virus is beaten clinically, a global behavioral health crisis will still exist, and it’s been exacerbated by the pandemic. Now is the time to double down to address this next pandemic – affecting, not millions, but billio...

Dan Walters: California still mistreating its schoolkids Shares The traditional school year will soon end, but the maltreatment of California’s 6 million public school students — especially those from poor non-white families — shamefully continues. Although on paper California’s schools have reopened their classrooms after being closed to battle the spread of COVID-19 infection, most pupils will close out the year still struggling to learn at home or, in too many cases, having given up ...

International students navigate vaccine, visa hurdles 6 minute read UC Irvine student Yutika Khemka, photographed via Zoom in her bedroom in Kolkata, isn’t certain if the vaccines currently available in India will qualify her to return to campus in the fall. Anne Wernikoff/CalMatters photo Support Local Journalism CalMatters A growing list of California colleges will require students to get COVID-19 vaccinations as classes largely resume in-person this fall. For the roughly 160,000 internati...

Woman rescued from Putah Creek after kayak capsizes Shares A woman was rescued from the swift currents of Putah Creek on Wednesday following a boating accident. According to reports, the woman became trapped in the middle of the creek near Canyon Creek Resort near Lake Berryessa when the fast-moving creek threw her from her kayak at about 12:30 p.m. Video from the rescue scene shows her clinging to the branches of a fallen tree while awaiting help. The Winters Fire Department and Napa County Ca...

For the record Shares Sunday’s op-ed on housing did not include links to all referenced documents. See https://conta.cc/3vYxlyF for a full list. For information, email DavisHousing2021@gmail.com. Subscribe Please take a moment to review our Privacy Policy. We take care of your personal information. By checking this box you are agreeing to our terms. Previous Article

Cops seek ID of Davis iPhone thief 1 minute read Davis police are seeking this person who allegedly burglarized the F Street T-Mobile store Monday. Courtesy photo Support Local Journalism Shares Davis police are seeking the identity of a suspect who stole multiple iPhones from a downtown T-Mobile store earlier this week. In a social media post Wednesday, police said the burglary occurred Monday at the 110 F St. store. “He did not respond as employees attempted to greet him and proceeded to t...

County schedules multiple vaccine clinics to meet demand of 12- to 15-year-olds With demand for the COVID-19 vaccine high among Yolo County’s newly eligible 12- to 15-year-olds, the county continues to add clinics to the calendar. Two upcoming clinics in Davis and one in West Sacramento will offer the Pfizer vaccine for everyone 12 and up. The Davis clinics — open to all Yolo County students — will take place at Harper Junior High School, with a drive-thru clinic on Sunday and a walk-up c...

To test or not to test: Conflicting advice for those who are vaccinated Yolo County and Healthy Davis Together appear to be at odds over whether fully vaccinated individuals should continue to get regularly tested for COVID-19. During a Davis City Council meeting last week, Healthy Davis Together officials urged residents to continue to get tested even after being vaccinated, citing breakthrough cases of fully vaccinated individuals who have tested positive. But Yolo County Health Officer Dr. A...

Poway-based semiconductor equipment manufacturer and services provider Cohu announced this week that it has divested its printed circuit board (PCB) test business. According to Cohu, it sold its Printed Circ

Healing home design: Infuse spaces with color that feeds the soul 4 minute read Support Local Journalism Shares From experiences to surroundings, the past year has brought a renewed focus on feeding the soul. In an era of overstimulation and information overload, many are finding a new appreciation for living life minimally but with maximum experiences. That mentality is increasingly evident in all aspects of life, especially with home design and decor. After all, spending more time at home mea...