What happens when California—a state that is responsible for about 1 percent of the world’s greenhouse gases—goes all-in on climate change? This video covers the basics and more.
It’s been one year of Matt and Liam talking about California’s housing crisis. They reflect on the biggest stories of the past twelve months, and what they expect to be on the podcast in the year ahead.
The governor should sign a bill that could end predatory lending for small business by giving the California Department of Business Oversight the flexibility to set disclosure standards.
Overcoming powerful opposition, the Legislature passed two bills that would, if signed, make it easier for adolescent students to learn and easier for older students to obtain college degrees.
A pro-vs-con assessment of the measure that would give localities across California the option to enact or expand rent control—would doing so ease the state’s housing crisis or stifle development and thus make it worse?
California’s U.S. senators, Dianne Feinstein and Kamala Harris, both played big roles in last week’s confirmation hearings on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. While Feinstein was critical of the circus-like atmosphere of the hearings, Harris contributed to it. But both were pursuing personal political goals.
Family business owners complain that state policies are burdensome, prompting them to cut back on hiring or look for business opportunities outside California.
Despite the overall left-of-center tone to the Legislature’s just-concluded session, the California Chamber of Commerce sidetracked all but one of the 29 liberal bills it labeled as “job killers.”
California’s next governor must safeguard the University of California and help it remain the world’s greatest public research and teaching university.
California’s school children rank near the bottom on nationwide tests of academic achievement and educators and their political allies argue that more money is needed to close an “achievement gap.” But how much, where would it be found and would it actually do the job?
A federal judge ruled Wednesday that the U.S. Department of Education’s delay of rules meant to protect student loan borrowers from predatory practices was “arbitrary and capricious,” granting a legal victory to the state of California and borrowers who say their colleges defrauded them.
A knife fight, a Newsom campaign tour and a wince-worthy observation about eating dogs—all in this weekly roundup of the most significant (or most funny or interesting or just plain weird) campaign developments across California’s 53 congressional districts.
California’s political cognoscenti we surveyed unanimously predict Democrats here will gain at least one congressional seat—and more than a quarter say they’ll gain five or more.
Republican Cole Harris lost his bid for lieutenant governor in June, but a message on his web site says he owes $1.1 million to his campaign consultants. The Glendale investor responded to queries with referrals to Instagram.
In a role reversal, the candidates vying to become California’s next schools’ superintendent disagree about a bill that would require later instruction start times for middle and high school students.
Republicans running statewide in California don’t have numbers on their side, but they do have the DMV.
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Weekly CALmatters 09/14/2018
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