Alberto M. Carvalho on KCRW
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Slow state payments push child cares to the brink
Child developmentLast year, the state approved hundreds of millions of federal dollars to help child care providers through the pandemic. Eight months later, most payments haven't arrived.
Green sauce: These kids are both HS grads and small business founders
EducationStudents at Dorsey High School learn real-life business skills by creating and marketing an avocado-based sauce. Sales are strong. Maybe it’s the avocado-pit alien logo?
SCOTUS says no to race-based college admissions. What will campuses look like?
PoliticsThe Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling will change the face of college admissions. Plus, President Putin’s hold on power is in question after the short-lived mutiny.
These TV shows teach kids about emotions, listening, conflict resolution
EntertainmentNeed TV recommendations for the little ones at home? Check out “Bluey,” “Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood,” and “Pinecone and Pony.”
All 4-year-olds may now enroll at LAUSD. Will parents say yes?
EducationLos Angeles Unified has opened a new grade to all 4-year-olds called universal transitional kindergarten. Who’s enrolling, and why are some choosing not to?
The beauty of games and the dark side of gamification
Mental HealthWin or lose — the art and nature of games have a deeper impact on our lives than we might imagine. What’s the appeal, and what do we learn about ourselves?
‘Forced outing’ policy: Parental rights activists v. LGBTQ community
EducationOrange Unified School District is the latest in the state to require schools to notify parents if students come out as transgender. What’s driving these policies?
LAUSD strike begins. What’s ahead for workers, students?
EducationTwo teachers — from an elementary school and a high school — explain why they’re striking in solidarity with LAUSD workers such as custodians and bus drivers.
Plan to fight education inequity in LA: What’s it achieved in 2 years?
Race & EthnicityTwo years ago, LAUSD funded a plan aimed at closing the achievement gap between Black students and their peers. Now the impact is visible in the high school experiences of two sisters.