Here’s a look at the top stories of the last week, including Newsom's reopening plans and California's cautious coronavirus optimism.
The COVID-19 pandemic is unleashing a wave of labor unrest across California and the nation.
As workers flex their muscles, ratcheting up demands on employers, will they usher in a new era of collective bargaining?This in-depth profile of the country’s leading expert on infectious disease came out a few weeks ago, but it’s deeply fascinating reading for anyone who missed it the first time around.How canceled residencies across the U.S. endanger an artistic ecosystem.If you aren’t reading science writer Ed Yong’s work at The Atlantic right now, you should be.
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'I'm not going to comply.' Businesses in Arizona defy stay-home orders.A Wickenburg, Arizona, police officer told Deb Thompson, the owner of the Horseshoe Cafe, that she needed to ask her diners to leave Friday morning. 'I'm not going to comply,' she said.
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Gold set for worst week in six as economies look to reopenGold slipped in holiday-thinned trade on Friday as optimism over economies easing coronavirus lockdowns prompted investors to book profits, keeping bullion on track for its worst week in more than a month.
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'Freedom' protest against coronavirus orders leads to arrests at California CapitolThey came with babies strapped to their chests, flags waving and even a speedboat parked at the curb to symbolize California’s closed beaches. “Not opening up as of May 1 is on the governor, not on him. God is behind Trump.”
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Rowdy crowd protests coronavirus lockdowns at California State Capitol in SacramentoHundreds of people protested again the California State Capitol against stay-at-home orders, urging Gov. Newsom to reopen California despite continued COVID-19 deaths and infections.
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Essential California: Email pleasantries in a pandemicFor many, figuring out how —and if — to address the pandemic-shaped elephant lurking in every room has added a unique wrinkle to their inboxes as they navigate personal and work correspondence.
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