The Cal Poly College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences has received a $90,000 research award from California 100, the university announced Thursday.
With sold out “Help Wanted” signs and businesses resorting to greater incentives to recruit and retain employees, it is clear that California’s labor shortage is real. Less acknowledged … Continued
The Cal Poly College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences has received a $90,000 research award from California 100, the university announced Thursday.
The Cal Poly College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences has received a $90,000 research award from California 100, the university announced Thursday.
The Cal Poly College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences has received a $90,000 research award from California 100, the university announced Thursday.
The Cal Poly College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences has received a $90,000 research award from California 100, the university announced Thursday.
The Cal Poly College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences has received a $90,000 research award from California 100, the university announced Thursday.
Earlier this spring, Gov. Gavin Newsom’s administration set a goal of building 2.5 million homes by 2030, acknowledging the need to dramatically expand supply — including affordable units — to address the state’s housing crisis. The same week, landlords in the Bay Area filed a lawsuit in federal court seeking to overturn Oakland and Alameda County’s eviction moratoria.
Alexa David and her husband, Josh, had never planned on staying in Los Angeles forever.
They’d moved to L.A. after he got accepted to grad school at USC in 2018 and figured they might stay a few years after he graduated, both working in the tech industry, but would have to leave eventually “because the cost of living was so out of control,” she said.
California today is built largely on a dream of the past. A century ago, when just 3.4 million people lived on plentiful and relatively cheap land, a sprawling landscape emerged enabled by the widespread ownership and use of cars. But now, nearly a dozen times as many people call the Golden State home, and the California dream is in danger of becoming a nightmare.