December 1, 2020

Another stay-at-home order could be in the cards for California as early as this week. Citing a record level of coronavirus hospitalizations and rapidly filling intensive-care units, Gov. Gavin Newsom warned in a Monday press conference that another lockdown may be necessary to curb the virus’ spread in counties in the most restrictive purple tier, […]

California Air Resources Board’s resolution shows leadership on the importance of all-electric buildings to meet the state’s climate goals.

Fifty-four counties responded to a CalMatters election survey and many attributed the smooth election to new vote centers with savvy technology. Yet as Sacramento politicians say they want to make vote-by-mail permanent and expand vote centers, some counties are balking at costs and lack necessary infrastructure.

The Delta tunnel would be a massive over-budget state project based on 19th century thinking that cannot address current challenges.

La resolución del Consejo de Recursos del Aire de California muestra liderazgo en la importancia de los edificios totalmente eléctricos para cumplir con los objetivos climáticos del estado.

Cuarenta y ocho condados respondieron a una encuesta electoral de CalMatters y muchos atribuyeron la fluida elección a los nuevos centros de votación con tecnología inteligente. Sin embargo, como los políticos de Sacramento dicen que quieren hacer que el voto por correo sea permanente y expandir los centros de votación, algunos condados se resisten a los costos y carecen de la infraestructura necesaria.

A California appellate court has applied the brakes to misusing state law for sweetheart, no-bid school construction contracts.