Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass Backtracks on $500,000 Payday for Wildfire Recovery Czar After Outcry
After facing backlash for agreeing to pay a new czar $500,000 to help with recovery efforts in Los Angeles in the wake of devastating wildfires, the city’s mayor, Karen Bass, has reversed course and announced that he would be doing the job for free.
Evanston, Ill.-based Hagerty Consulting will do 'full project management, coordinating all of the different private and ...
Opinion
After the fires, the mandate for Karen Bass remains the same: House the people of Los AngelesAny student of California history knows the story of the 1906 earthquake. San Francisco was torn apart by the quake itself, then ravaged by the fire that followed. California’s great city, a hub of ...
American, I obviously don’t have a problem with listening to black women. My own grandmother was a black woman and I listened ...
2UrbanGirls on MSN2dOpinion
Don't call it a comeback, L.A. Mayor Karen Bass makes strong case for re-electionThere’s an old saying by Robert Schuller that says “tough times never last, but tough people do” and if this old adage is ...
Against the backdrop of the fires that wiped out whole sections of Southern California, Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) and Los ...
Ms. Bass, a longtime state and federal lawmaker, was seen as a pragmatic leader before the fires. But many Los Angeles ...
ABC 7 Los Angeles on MSN13d
Mayor Bass, recovery chief outline rebuilding phases after Palisades Fire but time table is unclearMayor Karen Bass and Chief Recovery Officer Steve Soboroff outlined the Palisades Fire recovery phases but the time table ...
In the aftermath of the devastating fires that have scorched communities across Los Angeles, one thing is abundantly clear: our city is in desperate need of leadership. As we struggle to pick up the ...
The executive order aims to eliminate bureaucratic delays, allowing affected students and child care facilities to quickly ...
The order also increases enrollment caps of schools and child care centers by 20% to allow displaced children to transfer to them for three to five years.
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