Beige Luciano-Adams
Author
Beige Luciano-Adams is an investigative reporter covering Los Angeles and statewide issues in California. She has covered politics, arts, culture, and social issues for a variety of outlets, including LA Weekly and MediaNews Group publications. Reach her at [email protected] and follow her on X: https://twitter.com/LucianoBeige
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LATEST
As Missionary Era Comes to an End in Turkey, Protestants Look to West for Protection
Shortly after pastor Brunson’s release in 2018, Turkish authorities began deporting or effectively banning foreigners connected to the Protestant church.
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Trump Administration Faces Balancing Act on Agriculture
Family farms and ranches are going out of business. Many hope the new administration will deliver reforms, but remain skeptical over trade, antitrust issues.
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Nigeria’s Christians Are Caught in a Tide of Jihadi Violence
The plight of Christians received relatively little global attention until the Trump administration threatened to intervene.
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Trump Threatens Military Intervention in Nigeria: What to Know
The president threatened to cut off all aid to Nigeria and suggested that ground troops and air strikes may be on the table.
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A Vision From God, a Fear of Famine. How This Veteran Connects Farmers to Consumers.
A sympathetic Agriculture Department and a resurgent homesteading movement may help.
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These Wyoming Ranchers Want a Regenerative Revolution
Could their high-tech approach to age-old practices change the game for other ranchers?
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Struggling Central Valley Residents Line Up for Groceries Amid California’s Cost-of-Living Crisis
California boasts the world’s fourth-largest economy and the nation’s highest poverty rates. Its middle class hangs in the balance.
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Mojave Desert Solar Plant Once Hailed as a Marvel Will Close as a Glowing Relic
As Southern California Edison pulls out as a buyer, California’s $2 billion Ivanpah plant becomes the latest casualty of the renewables race.
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8 Months After Biggest Battery Storage Fire in US History, California Residents Still Seeking Answers
The cleanup could take two years, while future operation remains uncertain.
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Domestic Oil Production Gets Green Light in California
In the Assembly, many Democrats framed the bill as a painful compromise to stave off economic crisis.
|
As Missionary Era Comes to an End in Turkey, Protestants Look to West for Protection
Shortly after pastor Brunson’s release in 2018, Turkish authorities began deporting or effectively banning foreigners connected to the Protestant church.
|
Trump Administration Faces Balancing Act on Agriculture
Family farms and ranches are going out of business. Many hope the new administration will deliver reforms, but remain skeptical over trade, antitrust issues.
|
Nigeria’s Christians Are Caught in a Tide of Jihadi Violence
The plight of Christians received relatively little global attention until the Trump administration threatened to intervene.
|
Trump Threatens Military Intervention in Nigeria: What to Know
The president threatened to cut off all aid to Nigeria and suggested that ground troops and air strikes may be on the table.
|
A Vision From God, a Fear of Famine. How This Veteran Connects Farmers to Consumers.
A sympathetic Agriculture Department and a resurgent homesteading movement may help.
|
These Wyoming Ranchers Want a Regenerative Revolution
Could their high-tech approach to age-old practices change the game for other ranchers?
|
Struggling Central Valley Residents Line Up for Groceries Amid California’s Cost-of-Living Crisis
California boasts the world’s fourth-largest economy and the nation’s highest poverty rates. Its middle class hangs in the balance.
|
Mojave Desert Solar Plant Once Hailed as a Marvel Will Close as a Glowing Relic
As Southern California Edison pulls out as a buyer, California’s $2 billion Ivanpah plant becomes the latest casualty of the renewables race.
|
8 Months After Biggest Battery Storage Fire in US History, California Residents Still Seeking Answers
The cleanup could take two years, while future operation remains uncertain.
|
Domestic Oil Production Gets Green Light in California
In the Assembly, many Democrats framed the bill as a painful compromise to stave off economic crisis.
|