Rebecca Plevin reports on equity for the Los Angeles Times. Before joining The Times, she was an editor at the Fresno Bee, where she oversaw the bilingual Central Valley News Collaborative. She previously reported on immigration for the Desert Sun in Palm Springs and covered healthcare for public radio station KPCC-FM (89.3) in Pasadena. She grew up in the Washington, D.C., area and earned her journalism degree from Northwestern University.
Latest From This Author
The Palm Springs City Council has approved a $5.9-million settlement with Black and Latino families whose homes were torn down decades ago.
Nov. 14, 2024
LAUSD planned to change the admission policy for honors programs at elite schools, sparking debate over equitable access to programs for gifted students.
Nov. 11, 2024
During six terms in office, Gates earned a reputation as a powerful politician who was a cowboy at heart.
Oct. 26, 2024
An appellate court ruling is the latest twist in a dispute over the UFW’s unionization campaign at Wonderful Nurseries, the largest grapevine nursery in the U.S.
Oct. 25, 2024
An EPA directive that all drinking water systems in the nation remove their lead pipes may not solve contamination concerns at L.A. public housing complexes.
Oct. 19, 2024
Will Riverside County leaders erase the zoning barrier that separates industrial warehouses from rural homes in Mead Valley? Or is this the moment that the proliferation of distribution centers slows in the Inland Empire?
Oct. 16, 2024
Michael Regan said the EPA is working with state and federal partners to address elevated lead levels in drinking water in South L.A. communities.
Oct. 5, 2024
Environmental, community and civic groups objected to the secrecy in which the bill was crafted and said it fails to hold warehouse developers to higher standards.
Sept. 29, 2024
SB 1299 aimed to compel employer compliance with California’s outdoor heat safety rules. Newsom said the issue shouldn’t be addressed through the workers’ comp system.
Sept. 28, 2024
The Superior Court ruling raises broader questions about the rigor of San Bernardino County’s process for approving industrial warehouse projects, which have become a mainstay of the county’s economy.
Sept. 25, 2024