January 6, 2025

Una supermayoría de demócratas y republicanos envalentonados regresan hoy al Capitolio, en desacuerdo sobre cómo reducir el costo de vida y hasta cuánto resistir una segunda presidencia de Trump.

El número de personas sin hogar aumentó sólo un 3% en California el año pasado, en comparación con el 18% a nivel nacional.

La ley que entró en vigor este año permite a los trabajadores no asistir a reuniones antisindicales organizadas por sus empleadores.

A supermajority of Democrats and emboldened Republicans return to the Capitol today — at odds over how to lower the cost of living, how much to resist a second Trump presidency, where to trim state spending, how to harness tech innovations, and how far to go providing reparations to descendants of people once enslaved.

In California's high-profile bill to regulate artificial intelligence last year, many people overlooked a policy dubbed "CalCompute," which would have made the essential infrastructure for developing AI more publicly accessible. Lawmakers can't let this idea fade with a governor's veto.

Homelessness grew just 3% in California last year, compared to 18% nationwide.

The law allows workers to not attend anti-union meetings hosted by their employers.