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UC San Diego has learned, unofficially, that the China Scholarship Council under the (People's Republic of China) Ministry of Education has apparently issued instructions that CSC-funded visiting scholars who do not yet have visas will not be allowed to study at UC San Diego, university spokeswoman Laura Margoni said in a statement issued Monday.RELATED: Dalai Lama caps off UCSD commencement ceremony"UC San Diego was not notified of this directly by the China Scholarship Council and we are presently making inquiries to determine if this is the case," she said.UCSD officials were unable to provide an update Wednesday.Inside Higher Ed reported that the action would not appear to directly affect self-paying Chinese undergraduates -- only those scholars who are sponsored by the government. The publication said concerns have been raised recently about China's growing influence over U.S. universities, given the growing numbers of Chinese students studying in this country.RELATED: UC San Diego named one of the world's best universitiesMore than 3,600 Chinese students were enrolled at UCSD in the fall 2016 quarter, according to University of California data. This year's fall quarter begins next week, and fresh enrollment figures won't be available until October.Some of the Chinese students protested the Dalai Lama because of his support for independence for Tibet. 1388

We've been through this before, we lived through this same political theater in the 1990s, Prop. 187, three strikes your out, the fear of the other, we had people talking down, people walking past people, Gov. Newsom said. "We're better than that."ICE announced earlier this week that officials would conduct raids in 10 cities aimed at families in the country illegally. The raids, which will reportedly target about 140 people in Southern California, are aimed at those who have court-ordered removals and have ignored deportation orders."If you're here illegally, then you should be removed," acting head of ICE Mark Morgan told reporters Wednesday. "And in this case, that includes families."RELATED:Official: ICE to begin immigration raids in 10 cities on June 23Trump defends ICE raids in 10 major cities expected SundayMorgan added, "Our goal is not to separate families."About 2,000 migrant families in cities including Atlanta, Baltimore, Chicago, Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New Orleans, New York and San Francisco will be targeted, according to ICE. It's unknown if San Diego will be included.Cities like Los Angeles and Chicago have already said their police departments will not cooperate with ICE agents conducting the raids. Police have said they are worried fear of such raids will keep immigrants from reporting crimes in their communities. 1366

We highlighted the incredible struggle that the people of this state have had for years under the people that are running this state, Cox told supporters in San Diego. "We identified the needs of these people. They can't afford housing, the can't afford gasoline, they can't afford the basics of life." 302

We say it because people do it: Don't wash or reuse #condoms! Use a fresh one for each #sex act. https://t.co/o3SPayRf9m pic.twitter.com/AwkPqE9YMl— CDC STD (@CDCSTD) July 23, 2018 180

Voters in six states -- Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Nevada, North Carolina and Oklahoma -- voted to approve some version of a measure often called "Marsy's Law." South Dakota passed one in June.The proposals varied from state to state, but each would add specific protections for victims of crime to a state's constitution. Such protections include the right to be notified about hearings or the release of the accused, the right to restitution or the right to refuse an interview or deposition at the request of the accused.Supporters of Marsy's Law say it gives victims more say in what happens in their cases. Opponents, including the American Civil Liberties Union, said victims already have these types of rights through state laws and warned that enshrining victims' rights in state constitutions creates a false equivalency between them and the rights of the accused. They warn that Marsy's Law could undermine the rights of the accused and divert resources from those in need.Washington state's initiative 940 would change the legal standard for use of deadly force in officer-involved shootings. It would effectively lower the bar for prosecuting officers by establishing a good faith standard for opening fire.The measure would also require law enforcement officers to receive ongoing training in violence de-escalation and how to interact with people with mental health issues. And it would establish a duty for officers to render first aid. 1452

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