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Jesus M. Arias

Jesus M. Arias

Jesus M. Arias is the founder and current Editor In Chief of The Arias Journal which was established in 2020 during the Pandemic to provide vital information to its readers and continues to do so.

📍 Los Angeles

Telehealth's Impact on SoCal Healthcare

The healthcare landscape is undergoing a significant transformation, driven by advances in technology and shifting patient expectations. Telehealth, the use of digital information and communication technologies to access healthcare services remotely, is at the forefront of this revolution. In Southern California, a region known for its innovation and technological prowess,

Navigating Tribal-State Relations in SoCal

Southern California is home to a rich tapestry of Native American tribes, each with its own unique governance structures and cultural heritage. These tribal governments operate as sovereign entities, yet they must also navigate the complex landscape of cooperation with state and federal authorities. This article explores the intricate relationships

Advancing Cancer Treatment: The Role of Precision Medicine in Southern California

Southern California is emerging as a leader in the field of precision medicine, particularly in cancer treatment. Precision medicine, which tailors medical treatment to the individual characteristics of each patient, is revolutionizing how cancer is diagnosed and treated. This article examines the advancements in precision medicine within Southern California, the

The Future of Southern California’s Water Supply

Southern California faces an unprecedented challenge as it grapples with water scarcity amidst a changing climate. With its vast population and critical agricultural sector, the region's water supply is under increasing strain. This article explores the current state of Southern California's water resources, innovative solutions being

Governor Newsom’s Executive Order: A Bold New Approach

California Governor Gavin Newsom, fortified by a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision, issued an executive order on Thursday aimed at addressing the state’s pervasive homeless crisis. The order mandates the dismantling of homeless encampments across California, a state grappling with the highest homeless population in the nation. This

Exclusive Interview: Meet San Bernardino's Senior Nutrition Program Coordinator

We introduce you to Senior Services We all have a grandparent we love or a senior citizen we look after, San Bernardino Community Service Program Coordinator Talks About the Importance of Senior Nutrition. The senior population in the United States is rapidly growing, and San Bernardino is no exception. As

Exclusive: James Nettles Reveals All in this Interview

Early Life James Nettles is a remarkable African-American man who has lived a long and inspiring life. Born in Memphis, Tennessee, he was brought to Compton, California at the age of five, where he grew up and eventually made his mark on the world. "Our prime purpose in this

Heroic Act in Tragedy

Final Moments of Bravery In a harrowing scene that unfolded at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, Corey Comperatore, a former fire chief, demonstrated an extraordinary act of heroism. As gunfire erupted during an assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump, Comperatore instinctively dove in front of his family, using his

California Politics: Winners and Losers in the Legislative Arena

Overview Los Angeles and the Bay Area dominate California’s legislative landscape, as do labor unions, social justice organizations, and defense attorneys. In contrast, anti-tax groups, police, and business organizations face more challenges. Key Findings A data analysis by the CalMatters Digital Democracy project highlights which groups have been most

California Plans Deep Cuts to Protect Social Safety Net Amid Budget Deficit

California is set to implement widespread cuts across state government operations, including prisons, housing programs, and healthcare workforce development, as part of a strategy to close a multibillion-dollar budget deficit while maintaining the state’s social safety net. This decision is part of a $297.9 billion spending plan announced