The Minimum Wage Doesn’t Stop at Minimum Wage
California is once again debating another increase in the minimum [...]
California is once again debating another increase in the minimum [...]
Sausalito employs increasingly absurd methods, including imaginary software to block new housing projects. Marin County’s special housing exemptions and Sausalito’s resistance highlight California's deepening housing crisis. Will the state finally intervene?
California Republicans see renewed optimism as their focus shifts to affordability issues resonating with everyday voters. Could bipartisan collaboration and Latino voter shifts signal a new political era in California?
During his Senate confirmation hearing, President Donald Trump’s nominee to [...]
Banning chlorpyrifos could have unintended consequences for food security and agriculture. While concerns over health risks exist, the pesticide has been a vital tool for farmers in protecting key crops. Without viable alternatives, food production may suffer, leading to increased costs and environmental challenges. A balanced approach is needed to ensure both safety and agricultural stability.
Egg prices are rising, and some blame cage-free laws. Nevada has suspended its cage-free rule for 120 days to cut costs, but will this really help? Or is bird flu the real culprit?
Governor Gavin Newsom has announced he will veto AB 15, a bill that would prevent California’s prison system from cooperating with ICE. This decision aligns him with some Republican lawmakers who argue that the state shouldn’t house undocumented individuals with criminal records. Meanwhile, Newsom recently approved $25 million for legal services for undocumented immigrants, though he insists these funds shouldn’t protect convicted felons from deportation. His actions raise questions about political positioning—is he aiming to appear more centrist ahead of a potential presidential run?
California State Senator Brian Jones has introduced SB 356, a bill ensuring that the California Board of Parole Hearings considers all relevant evidence—including graphic crime scene photos—when determining an inmate’s parole eligibility. The bill comes in response to a controversial policy change that barred parole commissioners from reviewing such images. Victims' rights advocates argue that this restriction limits the board’s ability to fully assess the severity of crimes. SB 356 aims to restore transparency and prioritize public safety in parole decisions.
The Los Angeles City Council is considering a set of [...]
California’s ambitious High-Speed Rail project, which was initially intended to [...]