Who Cares? Caregivers Often Invisible But Central to our Lives

Briefings

Who Gets the Last Word? Election Disinformation in Immigrant Communities

Oct 23 | Election disinformation is spreading through immigrant communities via social media, AI-generated content and trusted networks. Experts examine deepfakes, misleading voting information and ways communities can identify false content.
01:01:17

The AAPI Vote in 2026: What Has Shifted Within This Diverse Electorate?

Explore how Asian American and Pacific Islander voters’ priorities are shifting ahead of the 2026 midterms, including new survey findings, Gen Z engagement, voting barriers, and perspectives from battleground states.

News Stories

Can Prop. 1 Fix California’s Deepening Housing Crisis?

Supporters say the $11.25 billion bond measure will help build homes for lower-income families, but would not resolve the state’s housing crisis on its own.

How Disinformation Narratives Thrive on Spanish Language Radio

Political communication experts say they are increasingly seeing disinformation narratives on Spanish-language radio stations similar to those seen in 2020.

Was Live Wednesday, November 19, 2025 | 11am PST

Guest Speakers

Event Overview

Family and informal caregiving is central to California’s   health care system, supporting millions of older adults and people with disabilities every day. Yet many of the dedicated people who provide care don’t consider themselves “caregivers.” As a result they miss out on information, services and resources that could support them. The California Department of Aging and ACoM cohost the Nov. 19th virtual news briefing — part of an ongoing series — that aims to bridge that information gap even as we explore the broader concept and experience of “care”.

Presented by ACoM

Cover Image Credit: Canva Photos