Millions Have Been Set Aside To Get More People Online. Private Companies Want To Use It For LA's Wealthy Neighborhoods
Nereida Moreno
- State regulators are reviewing grant applications to help people in underserved areas get access to the internet.
- Companies like AT&T and Spectrum are applying to use money in some of the most affluent neighborhoods in L.A. County.
- The effort is part of the Broadband for All plan, a historic state and federal investment to close the digital divide.
Showcase
Man dies in Palmdale rollover crash
By Austin Turner
From Backyards to Monumental Heights: The San Gabriel Mountains' Importance to LA Community
By Semantha Norris
College administrations nationwide escalate responses to protests for Palestinian liberation
By June Hsu, Annabelle Ink & Ansley Washburn
Let’s Go Local: An Ode to the Botanical
By Michelle Zhang
No foul play is suspected in death of hiker Julia Li, 21
By Melissa Gomez & Summer Lin
Man accused of shooting motorcycle deputy in West Covina charged; could get life in prison
By Cameron Kiszla
Driver surrenders after brief pursuit on streets in Pasadena area
By Jonathan Lloyd
Antelope Valley Press Events - Joydamage @ Transplants Brewing Co.
By Antelope Valley
Out of rooms, out of answers: Pitzer’s class of 2027 left without housing
By Ansley Washburn & Aaron Matsuoka
‘Inside-Out as a Model for Constructive Dialogue’: Pitzer students and faculty discuss prison exchange program
By Nikki Smith
CMC students approve resolution condemning April 5 student arrests
By Kahani Malhotra