August 18, 2020

El Gobernador Gavin Newsom describió recientemente el Valle Central como su “mayor área de preocupación” y envió tres de sus “equipos de ataque” contra el coronavirus para ayudar a los funcionarios locales a detener la propagación allí.

California community college students: Got questions about what college will look like this fall? We hosted a virtual discussion with Chancellor Eloy Ortiz Oakley on how campuses are addressing your concerns during the pandemic, from the cost of tuition to remote learning. This event took place on Tuesday, August 18. You can read a recap […]

La aprobación de la Ley de Tierras Públicas (PUBLIC Lands Act) aumentaría las oportunidades de recreación para las comunidades de California que carecen de acceso a los parques

Gov. Gavin Newsom described the Valley as his “biggest area of concern” recently and dispatched three of his coronavirus “strike teams” to the region to help local officials halt the spread.

Gov. Gavin Newsom’s signature Monday on AB 1460 means students in the CSU system will have to take an ethnic studies course before graduation. The bill overrides a similar but less strict requirement the system imposed earlier this summer.

Good morning, California. It’s Tuesday, August 18. Newsom orders investigation Millions of Californians should expect rolling blackouts through Wednesday night — and they’ll likely last hours longer than those over the weekend, Gov. Gavin Newsom said Monday. Newsom said the state anticipates being 4,400 megawatts short of Monday’s energy needs. One megawatt can power up […]

As a birthplace for innovation, California should promote and encourage online commerce for small businesses, not stifle it.

State lawmakers will decide the fate of 15 reform bills during a pandemic-shortened session marked by civil unrest and an economic crisis. Not all of them will make it.

Prop. 24 creates a loophole that weakens the privacy of small businesses and hurts our Black, Latino and Asian-American small businesses the most.

The passage of the PUBLIC Lands Act would increase recreational opportunities for California communities that don’t have a lot of access to parks.