Jessica P. Ogilvie

Happy Monday. Here's what you need to know to get your week started.

It's Friday! Here's what you need to know today.

Grab your morning beverage and check out today's L.A. news.

City Council voted to move forward with exploring alternatives to armed officers pulling people over.

Don't miss today's news.

Get ready for the week, L.A.

L.A. is making waves across the country, thanks to the Los Angeles Unified School District Board’s decision to eliminate police on campuses, and replace them with so-called 'climate coaches.'

A lot of ink has been spilled in the past year about parents — mothers, mostly — hoping that the pandemic will have a silver lining: That policy-makers will finally understand how crucial child care is for society to function.

A federally mandated report from UCLA shows that between 2017 and 2019, allegations of sexual assault almost doubled, jumping from 58 reported incidents to 100.

As the Los Angeles Unified School District considers reopening, education officials are also attempting to implement reforms they agreed upon months ago: Reducing the presence of police officers on school campuses, and providing better support to Black students.

'Our City has the tools, the infrastructure, and the determination to vaccinate Angelenos swiftly and safely — we simply need more doses,' Mayor Garcetti said in a statement.

On Friday, L.A. County Public Health Director Barbara Ferrer expressed some optimism that the region might soon meet the requirements for reopening schools.