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27 Mar, 4 tweets, 2 min read
California on Thursday announced that all adults will become eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine beginning April 15.

This spurred an immediate flurry of phone calls, appointment requests and people trying to secure their spots in line. latimes.com/california/sto…
The two-week window before the April 15 free-for-all begins marks a critical point in the state’s vaccine rollout — particularly for people between the ages of 50 and 64, who become eligible April 1. latimes.com/california/sto…
The CA Dept of Finance projects that there are nearly 1.9 million people in L.A. County between the ages of 50 and 64, and 7.2 million in the state.

Currently, only about 23% of Californians in that age group have received at least one dose of a vaccine. latimes.com/california/sto…
People over 50 have been tremendously impacted by the pandemic and should not be forgotten, an AARP state director said.

More than 90% of all COVID-19 deaths in California have been people 50 and older, according to state data. latimes.com/california/sto…

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More from @latimes

Los Angeles Times Profile picture
28 Mar
Manhattan Beach once seized a Black family’s oceanfront resort and ran an entire community of Black beachgoers out of town.

But residents have pushed back on the notion that they must atone for injustices committed almost a century ago.

Thread 👇

latimes.com/california/sto…
“We do not want to ignore the past, but we do not want it embroidered in a scarlet R upon our chest,” said Mayor Suzanne Hadley, in response to emails and testimonies from people worried that the renewed controversy over has marked the city as racist.

latimes.com/california/sto…
But as the city’s inaction captured more headlines and ignited greater calls for justice, L.A. County Sup. @SupJaniceHahn stepped in and did what she said felt obvious: apologizing to the Bruce family and agreeing that the land should be returned.

latimes.com/california/sto… Image
Read 8 tweets
Los Angeles Times Profile picture
28 Mar
Rushed through by smugglers, chased by border patrol and hiding from kidnapping cartels, migrants and their families leave behind items that tell the story of their crossing.
latimes.com/world-nation/s… Image
These multicolored adjustable plastic bracelets are like those given at nightclubs and concerts - except these are labeled entregas (deliveries) and cost migrants thousands of dollars, can get them on a boat ride across the Rio Grande and are quickly discarded after. Image
Mexican residency permits. Wet sweatshirts. Toddler shoes. Lip balm. Wet jackets snagged on trees, quickly slipped off and left to hang in the dark, suspended like ghosts. These are some of the items left behind by migrants along the Rio Grande. latimes.com/world-nation/s…
Read 6 tweets
Los Angeles Times Profile picture
27 Mar
As more people across the country joyfully announce they have received that long-awaited shot in the arm, many who are still eagerly awaiting their turn are confronting their feelings of envy.

@DeborahNetburn reports: latimes.com/science/story/…
Kat Sambor, an L.A. event planner, acknowledged that seeing friends and acquaintances getting vaccinated ahead of her was emotionally confusing. latimes.com/science/story/…
Psychology professor Christine Harris encourages those who feel bad for having vaccine envy to give themselves a break.

“Experiencing envy does not make you a bad person,” she said. “It’s natural, and we are wired to have these emotions.” latimes.com/science/story/…
Read 5 tweets
Los Angeles Times Profile picture
27 Mar
As USC cruised past Kansas and into the third round of the NCAA tournament, Enfield couldn’t help but think of his father.

@Ryan_Kartje reports:
latimes.com/sports/usc/sto…
It’d been exactly six months since Bill Enfield died of cardiovascular issues, just weeks short of his 80th birthday.

In such a joyous March moment, his absence felt especially profound. latimes.com/sports/usc/sto…
His father, a ninth grade boys basketball coach, had a way of pulling every possible drop of greatness out of his players.

Years later, as a college coach, it was what Enfield would come to admire most about his father’s methods. latimes.com/sports/usc/sto…
Read 5 tweets
Los Angeles Times Profile picture
27 Mar
When it comes to video game storylines, gamers are quite familiar with the revenge and damsel in distress tropes.

But what about a husband and wife working together to save their marriage? #ItTakesTwo 🕹️
latimes.com/entertainment-…
Our @Toddmartens and @CGPriceisRight played #ItTakesTwo — the latest release from game developer @josef_fares (“Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons,” “A Way Out”).

"It was neat to experience a title specifically designed to foster genuine cooperation"
latimes.com/entertainment-… Image
Its divorce-themed story is rare for slick, run-and-jump-driven puzzle games.

But its aim is to bring us together by raising questions on how we fall apart latimes.com/entertainment-… Image
Read 6 tweets
Los Angeles Times Profile picture
26 Mar
The intricately carved sandstone slab immediately caught the eye of archaeologist Tanongsak Hanwong.

He was conducting research for his doctorate when he found an article about two Thai antiquities at the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco.

Thread 👇
latimes.com/california/sto…
The image looked exactly like one he had studied decades ago, a black-and-white slide photographed in 1959 at Prasat Nong Hong, a temple in northeastern Thailand. Tanongsak remembered it because it was unique: Yama, lord of death, rarely decorated Khmer temples in Thailand.
A second architectural lintel also was found in the museum’s online records. Both came from temple sites that Thailand had registered in the mid-1930s as national ancient monuments. They were protected property.

latimes.com/california/sto…
Read 4 tweets

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