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A California lawmaker wants to bring more families into the state's formal child support system, a move that advocates say could reduce child poverty. Her plan is moving forward in the Legislature, but even supporters have questions about how it could affect family dynamics.
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Devin Price is co-founder and executive director of the Southern Oregon Hoop Factory, which provides a 'holistic' approach to developing the bodies, minds and character of youth through sports.
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Advocates in Southern Oregon say sexual assault and child abuse often go unreported. A local campaign urges people to support survivors and believe disclosures.
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The Oregon Child Care Infrastructure Fund since 2024 has supported $50 million in construction costs on more than 180 child care facility projects.
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The jury awarded a family $3 million in the closely-watched case over Facebook and YouTube addiction.
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Liana Soifer, executive director of BIPOC Adoptees VOICES, offers insights into the experiences of adopted children of color in Oregon.
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A class project that including multiple teams of Oregon student engineers produced a custom car for a disabled Oregon child.
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After ‘missing the boat’ on social media regulation, an Oregon senator cites mental health concerns, youth access as key issues with unregulated AI use.
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Tanya Day from Community Works in Jackson County offers insight into the problem of domestic violence in the Rogue Valley among teens who are in dating relationships.
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Dr. Geneva Craig and Tara Houston offer personal insights and an invitation to a community event at Southern Oregon University on Feb 18 at 6:30 pm.
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Rafael Martinez studies undocumented youth movements and how young activists challenge immigration policies and narratives that label them “illegal.”
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Devin Price is co-founder and executive director of the Southern Oregon Hoop Factory, which provides a 'holistic' approach to developing the bodies, minds and character of youth through sports.
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In California, almost 40% of the workforce is foreign-born and more than a million parents — immigrant and otherwise — rely on child care providers so they can go to work.
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Lawsuits in California federal and state court are unearthing documents embarrassing to tech companies — and may be a tipping point into federal regulation.