Max Bailon is committed to upholding editorial standards at The Arias Journal. Passionate about storytelling and accountability.
News
Introduction: Nourishing Lives, Building Community In the heart of San Bernardino, a city pulsating with history, culture, and a commitment to community welfare, the Senior Nutrition Program has been a cornerstone of support for older residents. Over the years, this program has not just provided essential nourishment but has become
Health
Health coverage to undocumented immigrants California is set to embark on an unprecedented expansion of its Medi-Cal program, providing comprehensive health coverage to undocumented immigrants of all ages, marking a significant milestone in the state's decades-long efforts to extend healthcare access. Starting January 1, 2024, Medi-Cal, the state&
Politics
In the race for California's next U.S. senator, candidates are vying to present themselves in distinct lights. Rep. Adam Schiff champions himself as a defender of democracy, Rep. Katie Porter as an anti-corruption crusader, and Rep. Barbara Lee as a courageous progressive. On the Republican side, Eric
News
In an era dominated by keyboards and screens California has taken a bold step by reinstating cursive instruction in public school curricula. This move, part of a growing trend in several states, sparks debates on the relevance and significance of teaching cursive in today's digital world. Ayan Patience&
Economy
Budgetary Strain Unveiled: The $37.9-Billion Challenge In the face of a considerable $37.9-billion budget deficit, California finds itself grappling with the aftermath of weaker-than-expected state revenues, overspending based on inaccurate budget projections, and delayed tax deadlines. Governor Newsom’s new deficit estimate, more than double the previous shortfall
Opinion
Introduction: Stay informed with our weekly email delivering all the crucial Golden State news. In this edition, we delve into the ongoing struggle to make remote court appearances a permanent feature in California. I. The Remote Courtroom Revolution: Since the pandemic, Californians, including lawmakers like Sen. Tom Umberg, have embraced
Technology
Concerns about Safety Amidst Waymo's provision of complimentary rides in Santa Monica and Venice, concerns about the safety of autonomous vehicles have escalated among Los Angeles officials. Mayor Bass has urged regulators to intensify their scrutiny of automated taxis and asserted that the city should play a role
News
Section 1: Background and Policies The article discusses the forfeiture of life insurance policies owned by Syed Rizwan Farook, the San Bernardino terrorist attacker. It details the two policies, one received in 2012 through his job and another purchased in 2013 from Minnesota Life Insurance Co. Section 2: Terrorist Plans
Politics
Introduction: Residents of California's Central Valley face a unique electoral scenario this spring, compelled by the departure of former Rep. Kevin McCarthy. With two crucial polls on the horizon, voters prepare to make critical decisions in shaping the representation of the 20th Congressional District. I. Primary Election -
Politics
Introduction: A new California law restricting licensed gun holders from carrying firearms in various public places came into effect on Monday, despite facing legal challenges to its legitimacy. This article explores the ongoing legal battle surrounding Senate Bill 2 and its impact on licensed gun carriers in the state. Legal
As the year comes to a close and the holiday spirit fills the air, The Arias Journal team is taking a well-deserved break to recharge and spend quality time with loved ones. This brief hiatus from our regular publishing schedule allows our dedicated team of writers, editors, and contributors to
News
Introduction: In the recesses of memory, Edward Alvarado Gallegos casts his mind back to a pivotal night in 1992, where the threads of his destiny intertwined with the legendary Chalino Sanchez. Both hailing from impoverished beginnings in Sinaloa, their lives converged on a chaotic night at Plaza Los Arcos in
News
Vandalism Spree Targets Jewish Businesses and Institutions On the same day that graffiti was discovered outside Canter’s Deli in the Fairfax district this week, at least half a dozen other similar incidents of vandalism were found at Jewish businesses, synagogues, and schools around L.A., authorities said. Some of
Economy
Tenant Protections and Rent Stabilization Ordinance Nine months ago, Los Angeles City Council passed its most extensive tenant protections in decades. This move came as the city's COVID-19 anti-eviction rules were set to expire, potentially leading to a wave of evictions. Now, the city, grappling with a severe
Economy
Allegations Surface The owners of a beloved Catalina Island diner and pizza restaurant have found themselves facing serious legal repercussions. Los Angeles County prosecutors have charged Jack Arthur Tucey, 80, and Yueh Mei Tucey, 75, with several labor-related offenses, including withholding substantial wages from their employees and demanding them to
News
An Unexpected Investigation San Bernardino police were recently involved in an investigation of a squatters case at a residence in the city. However, what they stumbled upon during their operation was far from the ordinary. Inside the residence, hidden away from the public eye, were two baby alligators. The surprising