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Cresencio Rodriguez-Delgado

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Cresencio Rodriguez-Delgado

About Cresencio

Cresencio Rodriguez-Delgado is a reporter for the PBS NewsHour out of Fresno. Follow him on Twitter @cres_guez

Cresencio’s Recent Stories

Nation Feb 16

How businesses are handling vaccine rules with no federal mandates

In the absence of federal rules, employers across the country have found themselves navigating vaccine politics as state, local and national decision-makers offer their own, sometimes conflicting, guidelines.

Nation Feb 15

In Fresno County, Native groups take on meaning of ‘Squaw’ and ‘Warrior’

The two efforts have brought to light the question of who gets a say on issues that affect Native Americans, as some tribal groups face the battle of greater recognition despite their presence in the region for thousands of years.

Nation Feb 03

Tens of thousands of Afghans have resettled across the U.S. Now, the challenge is making a home

Coalitions of nonprofit partners, local businesses and interfaith organizations say challenges remain.

Arts Dec 29

In face of pandemic, Hmong Americans press forward to maintain New Year traditions

As the omicron variant of COVID-19 spreads across the United States, shutting down in-person events and renewing worries of the pandemic, the Hmong American community is going forward with plans to celebrate one of their largest gatherings.

Education Nov 23

Schools across the country are struggling to find staff. Here’s why

Paying students to serve lunches during school hours. Bringing retired teachers back to the classroom. Across the country, these are some of the short-term solutions to a nationwide shortage of school staff…

Nation Oct 13

‘You can’t just hold your breath.’ Toxic smoke, fueled by wildfires, chokes California

A new analysis of air quality in the United States clears up just how far smoke from wildfires burning in the western part of the nation can travel, as the fires continue to pose significant health risks to nearby communities.

Nation Oct 07

The U.S. will develop a federal heat standard for the first time. Here’s what advocates and labor experts want

The Biden Administration recently announced new protections for people working in extreme heat, but advocates say the move is just a first step.

Nation Sep 24

Newsom signs historic $15 billion to combat growing climate crises

With drought, fires and heatwaves gripping the state, California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Thursday signed a $15 billion investment package to respond to the converging crises. …

Politics Sep 13

Both sides of California’s recall election want voters of color. Getting their votes is a different task

Officials representing minority groups say historic underrepresentation of people of color in the voting process is a challenge they’re hoping to address in this election -- both getting them out and making sure their voices are heard. …

Nation Sep 03

As California restricts water use for farmers, low supply levels add to drought’s harsh reality

California’s re-emerging drought is placing unprecedented strain on the state's intricate water system, threatening mass agricultural production and basic drinking water in a way experts say is more severe than in years past.

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