May 12, 2021

Big money has exploited California's referendum process to their advantage and now use it to advance their causes.

In a CalMatters and Milken Institute event, experts explored the economic disparities highlighted by the pandemic and how state policies can foster a more equitable post-COVID future of work.

Good morning, California. It’s Wednesday, May 12. Newsom previews changes If you’re looking for a sign that California is approaching the end of the pandemic, here it is: The state may soon ease workplace rules that require employees to wear face masks and physically distance from each other. Next week, California’s workplace safety agency is […]

With a budget surplus bonanza, Gov. Newsom calls for spending $12 billion more to end homelessness in California. One idea: expanding motel conversions, an emergency plan during the pandemic.

Calbright College was supposed to be California’s public option alternative to for-profits, but a new state audit slams the college for failing to live up to its ideals and recommends school closure unless it commits to a slew of improvements.

Why would a reform bill that favors working families over speculators face an obstacle in the Housing committee?

Con una bonanza de superávit presupuestario, el gobernador Newsom pide gastar $12 mil millones más para acabar con la falta de vivienda en California. Una idea: ampliar las conversiones de moteles, un plan de emergencia durante la pandemia.

Se suponía que Calbright College era la alternativa pública de California a las organizaciones con fines de lucro, pero una nueva auditoría estatal critica a la universidad por no cumplir con sus ideales y recomienda el cierre de la escuela a menos que se comprometa con una serie de mejoras.

California lost population last year, but it's not a sudden event. Rather, the state has been heading that way for decades.