Madison Aument

Last month ended in tragedy when a raven attacked two unattended eagle eggs.

Thousands of unionized Kaiser Permanente nurses are heading back to work Tuesday as a nearly month-long strike comes to an end.

Police are investigating an altercation outside a bar that led to attempted vehicular homicide.

On Friday, the Supreme Court struck down a majority of President Donald Trump’s tariffs. The court ruled that the president’s use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, or IEEPA, to enact the tariffs was not permitted under the law. Last April, Trump announced the sweeping series of reciprocal tariffs on a day he dubbed “Liberation Day.” The Supreme Court’s ruling does not upend all of the president’s tariffs, though. Just the ones he enacted under IEEPA. Here in the Inland Empire, Trump’s tariffs have had several economic implications.

Weeks after the Redlands school board voted 3-2 to lay off up to 135 classified and certificated employees, the Redlands Teachers’ Association is pushing back on the district’s reasoning for the layoffs.

While heavy snowfall this week led to a tragic avalanche in Lake Tahoe, further south in Big Bear, businesses are banking on the snow to turn around a bad start to the winter ski season.

Today, I’m joined by my KVCR colleague Anthony Victoria. Anthony’s been covering immigration since the Trump Administration ramped up enforcement last year. After a year, data has begun to reveal the economic impacts of ramped enforcement.

After a heated debate over a proposed ban on library donations containing “perceived pornography,” the Redlands school board declined to adopt a new policy and instead directed the superintendent to draft a districtwide procedure for oversight.

Every winter, skiers trek up to Big Bear to hit the slopes. But this winter, snow has been hard to come by. Rain and unusually warm temperatures have dominated and put a chill on ski resorts and businesses in the region.

On Tuesday, the Redlands school board voted to start the pink slip process for 138 jobs. Superintendent Juan Cabral described the long list as the “worst case scenario” and said the vote was not a guarantee that all jobs would be cut.