Sunday Holland
News ProducerSunday Holland is a news producer in the 2022 Crosscurrents Summer Training Program. She graduated from University of Arizona in August 2021 with a journalism degree and a double minor in Spanish and photography. As an undergrad, she wrote for the school paper and was later an apprentice reporter for the Arizona Daily Star, a newspaper in Tucson.
She is interested in global perspectives, art, culture, solutions-based reporting and social justice. She loves to travel, play hacky sack, make art, practice piano, and fill up on even more stories in her free time.
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After reaching an agreement with Union Pacific, union freight rail workers will not be striking tomorrow and Caltrain will be running its usual schedule between Gilroy and San Jose. -
San Francisco has decriminalized psychedelic plants, calling for lower penalty enforcement. -
Rev. Anannda Barclay witnessed more than 200 deaths as a clinical chaplain. Now that she’s working at Stanford, she says that students go through similar existential crises to people on their deathbeds – and that maybe bees can offer some inspiration for what life is really about. -
Thousands of registered nurses from Kaiser Permanente picketed outside medical centers today, to share their concerns over staffing shortages and unsafe working conditions. -
Instead of the term Monkeypox, California public health officials said that they will refer to the virus as MPX going forward. -
Unhoused teens in Santa Clara County will soon receive help from a pilot program during their final year of high school. -
Recently laid-off employees at the Amy’s Kitchen food processing plant in San Jose are protesting the closure of the factory. -
A San Francisco supervisor has proposed continuing to keep the Great Highway closed on weekends and holidays for the next three years. This is in response to rising sea levels due to climate change, as the city makes potential plans for the future of Ocean Beach. -
With an uptick in homelessness this year, the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors is moving closer to enforcing more relaxed public camping restrictions -
On Wednesday the State of California approved 30 million dollars to be distributed to organizations that provide services to victims of hate against members of the Asian and Pacific Islander communities.
