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State officials want to prepare more Californians for good jobs — those that pay a stable, living wage and offer other benefits, such as a pathway for promotions. The state has spent roughly $370 million on these workforce programs, but the results are mixed.
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"It's moral hazard if you're only doing debt relief, but I believe we're balancing it out with accountability on colleges," says Education Secretary Miguel Cardona.Listen 5:55
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If the U.S. Senate passes a bill to expand the Child Tax Credit, more than 2 million children in California could benefit.
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The union had reached a deal in late January after being on strike for one day. As details of that agreement slowly emerged, many members urged leaders to go back to the bargaining table.
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Pointing to dismal test scores, veteran lawmaker and a coalition of advocacy groups introduce AB 2222.
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When parents without Social Security numbers try to fill out the aid application on behalf of their children, they are blocked from continuing.
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The policy is intended to ease yearslong tensions from forcing traditional public schools to share space and resources with charter schools.
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California State University faculty are weighing an agreement that would increase pay and benefits. Many don't want to go back on strike, but others say the union can do better.
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In the absence of more consistent messaging from campus administrators, students say they feel a need to step in to inform other students about their rights.
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California is removing degree requirements from jobs, but state leaders differ about the right approach.
