Roughly half of Californians with private health insurance receive medical care from Kaiser Permanente.
Read More 1New York Times
Worst May Be Yet to Come as This Year’s California Wildfire Season Peaks
By
Extreme Weather Is Threatening California’s Dams. What Happens if They Fail?
By
Fed Slams Its Own Oversight of Silicon Valley Bank
By
Feds Announce That All SVB Depositors Will Get Their Money Beginning This Week
By
State Regulators Shut Down Silicon Valley Bank, FDIC Takes Control of Loans and Deposits
By
The FDIC move came less than two hours after a decision by tech funding giant SV Financial Group, parent company of Silicon Valley Bank, to halt trading shortly after markets opened this morning on NASDAQ – after its stock collapsed in 24 hours from $176.55 to $39.25 per share – sent shock waves across financial markets worldwide.
Read More 14Homeless Californians Tell Their Stories to The New York Times
By
U.S. Accuses Google of Abusing Monopoly in Ad Technology
By
Sam Liccardo: The New York Times Interview
By
Are San Jose Police Salary Demands An Example of How Bay Area Is Unaffordable?
By
They Died by a Bridge in Ukraine. This Is Their Story.
By
Did Sen. Feinstein Benefit from Insider Trading Related to the Pandemic?
By
Gone in Minutes, Out for Hours: Global Outage Shakes Facebook
By
When apps used by billions of people worldwide blinked out, lives were disrupted, businesses were cut off from customers — and some Facebook employees were locked out of their offices. Facebook’s internal communications platform, Workplace, was also taken out, leaving most employees unable to do their jobs.
Read More 7California Has a Plan to Pay the Back Rent for Low-Income Tenants—All of It.
By
Outage at San Francisco’s Fastly Inc. Crashes Websites Worldwide
By
Google Alerted New York Times to Government’s Unprecedented Effort to Obtain Reporters’ Emails
By
The U. S. Justice Department fought a secret legal battle to obtain the email logs of four New York Times reporters in a hunt for their sources during the last weeks of the Trump administration and continuing under President Joe Biden, a top lawyer for the newspaper said Friday night. While the Trump administration never informed the Times about the effort, the Biden administration continued waging the fight this year, telling a handful of top Times executives about it but imposing a gag order to shield it from public view, said the lawyer, David McCraw, who called the move unprecedented. The gag order prevented the executives from disclosing the government’s efforts to seize the records even to the executive editor, Dean Baquet, and other newsroom leaders.
Read More 0