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Between 2016 and 2019, Bakersfield police officers used force that broke at least 45 bones in 31 people, an analysis of public records shows. No officer has been disciplined for their actions.
Guest: Lisa Pickoff-White, Data Journalist, KQED
Police and fire personnel in Los Angeles are trailing when it comes to COVID-19 vaccination rates in the city. And that's a cause of concern for health officials and community leaders who say this could impact the public health of more vulnerable people.
As the state legislature debates whether to extend California’s moratorium on evictions beyond June, some renters are already being told they have to leave.
Reporter: Molly Solomon, KQED
With California's reopening now a week old, businesses are hoping foot traffic picks up as they're finally able to do away with capacity limitations. That's especially the case in downtown business districts, which have been hit hard by a dwindling amount of office workers.
Guest: Emilie Cameron, District Affairs and Development Director with the Downtown Sacramento Partnership
The largest river restoration project in U.S. history has received a major boost. Federal regulators have approved a dam removal plan along the lower Klamath River in Northern California.
Reporter: Kevin Stark, KQED
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By KQED4.5
385385 ratings
Between 2016 and 2019, Bakersfield police officers used force that broke at least 45 bones in 31 people, an analysis of public records shows. No officer has been disciplined for their actions.
Guest: Lisa Pickoff-White, Data Journalist, KQED
Police and fire personnel in Los Angeles are trailing when it comes to COVID-19 vaccination rates in the city. And that's a cause of concern for health officials and community leaders who say this could impact the public health of more vulnerable people.
As the state legislature debates whether to extend California’s moratorium on evictions beyond June, some renters are already being told they have to leave.
Reporter: Molly Solomon, KQED
With California's reopening now a week old, businesses are hoping foot traffic picks up as they're finally able to do away with capacity limitations. That's especially the case in downtown business districts, which have been hit hard by a dwindling amount of office workers.
Guest: Emilie Cameron, District Affairs and Development Director with the Downtown Sacramento Partnership
The largest river restoration project in U.S. history has received a major boost. Federal regulators have approved a dam removal plan along the lower Klamath River in Northern California.
Reporter: Kevin Stark, KQED
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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