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MyShake will send record data from a network of phones to send out alerts, maps, and safety tips. (Shutterstock)
LOS ANGELES, CA The ShakeAlertLA app will stop issuing earthquake warnings after Dec. 31, and it was announced Wednesday that people can download a free statewide app that builds on the Los Angeles app.
According to Mayor Eric Garcetti s office, ShakeAlertLA was developed with personal privacy protections and communication methods, in addition to innovative software to alert residents when earthquakes reach a magnitude of 4.5 or higher. The statewide app, MyShake, builds on these techniques, Garcetti said. Los Angeles leads the nation in earthquake resilience, and ShakeAlertLA showed how we can harness technology to provide critical warning before an earthquake hits, Garcetti said in a statement. The next `big one is not a matter of if, but when, and we can all do our part to stay prepared, resilient and a few seconds ahead of the game by downloading the My
California Covid: 27 million Californians receive texts to stay home cnn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cnn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Former California EDD worker faked being Dianne Feinstein in scamming jobless benefits, sources say [Los Angeles Times]
Federal authorities have filed charges in two newly uncovered conspiracies to cheat California’s pandemic unemployment benefits system, including one by a former Employment Development Department employee who was able to scam more than $200,000, including one claim that used the name of U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein.
Authorities Thursday said that former EDD employee Andrea M. Gervais allegedly participated in a mail fraud conspiracy in which she filed more than 100 false pandemic unemployment assistance claims using stolen personal information, including a successful effort paid in the name of Feinstein for $21,000.
Former California EDD worker faked being Dianne Feinstein in scamming jobless benefits, sources say
Workers wait in line in a basement garage to apply for unemployment benefits in Los Angeles. A former Employment Development Department employee is accused of defrauding the state of unemployment benefits, including some paid in the name of Sen. Dianne Feinstein.
(Associated Press)
SACRAMENTO
Federal authorities have filed charges in three newly uncovered conspiracies to cheat California’s pandemic unemployment benefits system, including one by a former Employment Development Department employee who was able to scam more than $200,000, including one claim that used the name of U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein.