UC DavisThe strike will continue today for a third day. There were a number of interesting developments yesterday.
Community members from across the state donated groceries and provided food assistance to the strikers who are struggling to make ends meet to begin with and now face disciplinary action for the striking.
Last night, a citizen came at 7:05 PM to speak to council and was surprised to discover…
Overall, day one of the strike seemed to go as planned. The university threatened letters of reprimand…
Davis City Manager Bill Emlen told the Vanguard by phone yesterday afternoon, that the city had in…
This morning, across the state thousands of service workers went on strike against the UC system seeking…
At the request of the Public Employment Relations Board (PERB), a San Francisco Superior Court judge on…
In recent weeks, Yolo County has seen the conviction of one man in a death penalty case…
The Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) is seeking a court injunction in order to prevent UC service…
Republican Party Gives Big Money to Aghazarian The Sacramento Bee’s Capitol Alert reported yesterday that the California…
The Davis Joint Unified School Board met early on Wednesday to determine among other things, the amount…
The Vanguard Radio Show Tonight on KDRT 101.5 FM from 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM will have…
Vanguard Analysis Shows Scare Tactics and Deception Used in Flier Passed Out At an Apartment Complex The…
Many who read the Davis Enterprise on Sunday, undoubtedly saw the story that the Yolo County Chapter…
Mayor Asmundson Expresses Concern That Something is “Amiss” In the Fire Department In a release late yesterday…
By E.A. Roberts ____________ Recently I had the opportunity to attend the Open House given at Atria…
Last week, 8,500 UC workers announced that they will hold a five-day strike at UC’s ten campuses…
A few weeks ago, the Vanguard reported on the sad story of a 17-year-old farm worker who died of heat stroke after working for hours in the heat without adequate water, rest, or shade. (Click here to listen to our interview with Marilyn Calderon of the United Farm Workers).
On Friday, the Sacramento Bee reported on an update to the situation. The Merced Farm Labor had been allowed to reopen and send its laborers back to the fields as of June 26 after demonstrating to CAL-OSHA that it met all the requirements for heat protection for its workers. The company had been shut down because it was not requiring its employees to receive heat training.
California’s Chief Justice Ronald George has been asked to intervene in the Yolo Superior Court’s handling of…
Last night, the Sacramento news stations picked up the story on the Grand Jury’s report about the…
Tune into tonight on KDRT 101.5 FM for the Davis Vanguard Radio Show Tonight’s guests will be…
