11 min listen
New Poll Shows Majority of Californians Don't Support Recall
New Poll Shows Majority of Californians Don't Support Recall
ratings:
Length:
16 minutes
Released:
Mar 31, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
The campaign to recall Governor Gavin Newsom is facing early opposition from a majority of California voters, according to a new survey from the Public Policy Institute of California. About four out of five Republicans polled said they support the effort.
Reporter: Guy Marzorati, KQED
More than 700 migrant children are now being housed temporarily at the San Diego Convention Center, including 70 who have tested positive for COVID-19. Those children are being quarantined in an effort to stop the spread of the virus.
Reporter: Joe Hong, KPBS
Munipal fees in the city and county of Sacramento have been found to more heavily impact low income communities and people of color. It's also had an impact on residents who are just getting out of jail and often face huge bills when they return home.
Reporter: Sarah Mizes-Tan, CapRadio
More businesses are being allowed to open Wednesday in Alameda and Santa Cruz counties. The transmission of COVID-19 is low enough to propel both regions into the orange tier of the state’s reopening blueprint.
Reporter: Lesley McClurg, KQED
The pandemic has made it hard for some Californians to pay their utility bills. There's debate over how to cover the shortfall by customers who’ve racked up utility debt.
Guest: Melissa Kasnitz, Legal Director, The Center for Accessible Technology
Reporter: Guy Marzorati, KQED
More than 700 migrant children are now being housed temporarily at the San Diego Convention Center, including 70 who have tested positive for COVID-19. Those children are being quarantined in an effort to stop the spread of the virus.
Reporter: Joe Hong, KPBS
Munipal fees in the city and county of Sacramento have been found to more heavily impact low income communities and people of color. It's also had an impact on residents who are just getting out of jail and often face huge bills when they return home.
Reporter: Sarah Mizes-Tan, CapRadio
More businesses are being allowed to open Wednesday in Alameda and Santa Cruz counties. The transmission of COVID-19 is low enough to propel both regions into the orange tier of the state’s reopening blueprint.
Reporter: Lesley McClurg, KQED
The pandemic has made it hard for some Californians to pay their utility bills. There's debate over how to cover the shortfall by customers who’ve racked up utility debt.
Guest: Melissa Kasnitz, Legal Director, The Center for Accessible Technology
Released:
Mar 31, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Tele-Medicine Gets a Boost During Pandemic: Tele-Medicine Gets a Boost from Coronavirus The pandemic is changing how we interact with medical professionals. For instance, Medicare and Medicaid have expanded access to tele-health appointments for their members. by KQED's The California Report