Volume 40 No. 3 | Thursday, April 2, 2026
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- SOUL OF THE EMPIREVolume 40 No. 3 WSSNEWS
- THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2026Tina-King YUCAIPA, CA - Last week, the Aspen Institute College Excel- lence Program (Aspen) announced that Dr. Tina King, President of San Diego College of Continuing Education, is one of 23 innova- tive leaders selected from across third cohort of the Aspen Presi- dents Fellowship, supported by JPMorgan Chase. The fellows will engage in a unique year-long pro- fessional development experience that will help them refine and en- act a reform agenda to help more of their students succeed both dur- ing and after college.
- WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER3 THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2026
- THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 20264 WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER
- WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER50 THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2026
- THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2026Dr. Lisa Saul By Dr. Lisa Saul, Chief Medical Officer of Women's Health for UnitedHealthcare
- WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER7 Front page story
- THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2026SACRAMENTO-Tribal repre- sentatives along with labor leaders and legislators today urged estab- lishing California Native Ameri- can Day as an official paid state holiday. AB 1841, introduced by Assemblymember James C. Ra- mos (D-San Bernardino) would designate the fourth Friday of September as a paid holiday for state employees. Ramos, a member of the Serrano/ Cahuilla tribe, is the first Califor- nia Native American lawmaker elected in the state's nearly 175 year history. He has advocated for the establishment of Califor- nia Native American Day since 1998, long before his election to the Legislature.
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WESTSIDESTORY NEWSPAPER
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 2026
California Women's, Black Caucuses Unveil
2026 Legislative Package Focused on Families and Equity uity.
By Antonio Ray Harvey | California Black Media a 2026 legislative package aimed at advancing family-centered economic and social equity. The package focuses on uplifting women, care- givers and survivors of violence, while address- ing economic disparities, strengthening social safety nets and expanding access to health care. Assemblymember Mia Bonta (D-Alameda), a CLBC member, emphasized the critical role of women lawmakers in shaping policies that support families. She introduced Assembly Bill (AB) 2434, which aims to increase transpar- ency and protect the rights of families visiting incarcerated individuals in California.
"Women in this legislature and across this state are the ones who hold things together,” Bonta said. "We show up, and we do our work even when the system falls short."
The legislative package is organized around six core pillars: affordability; child care and education; public safety and gender-based vio- lence; health care access; support for vulnerable communities; and workplace and economic eq
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On March 25, members of the California ration with the California Legislative Wom- Legislative Black Caucus (CLBC), in collabo- en's Caucus (LWC), stood in unity to present
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