Colleen Shalby is a reporter for the Los Angeles Times. She previously worked at PBS NewsHour in Washington, D.C. She’s a graduate of George Washington University and a native of Southern California.
Latest From This Author
-
After a year marked by grim milestones, California has cleared a hopeful hurdle in its fight against COVID-19: administering its 10 millionth vaccine dose.
-
The efforts target residents who live in low-income areas where homes are crowded — areas that have suffered high rates of disease and death from COVID-19.
More Coverage
-
The system makes it difficult for counties to reserve vaccine appointments and allows wealthier people to take advantage, L.A. County officials say.
-
La elegibilidad de las vacunas requiere una prueba. Pero a medida que se amplía el acceso, los funcionarios aún no han establecido qué documentos se necesitarán para la verificación, ni una forma sencilla de detectar los documentos falsos de los reales.
-
Small, maskless gatherings among people who have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19 could soon be allowed under federal guidance.
-
Vaccine eligibility requires proof. But as access expands officials have yet to establish what documents will be needed for verification, or a straightforward way to sort phony documents from real ones.
-
With COVID-19 vaccine supplies still tight, officials have been forced to make agonizing choices about who should get priority.
-
En el condado de Los Ángeles, los residentes negros y latinos siguen encontrando obstáculos para recibir la vacuna, a pesar de los esfuerzos de los funcionarios del condado por ampliar el acceso.
-
¿Quién recibe la vacuna COVID-19 de California? Un momento de “elección de Sophie” para muchos necesitados
-
In L.A. County, Black and Latino residents continue to face barriers to getting the vaccine, despite efforts by county officials to expand access.