Elections

Amid the nationwide debate about race and justice, the latest attempt to repeal California's ban on affirmative action programs.

All eyes are on the governor who, with an executive order, could make the upcoming election an all-mail affair.

With coronavirus limiting human contact, campaigns are still trying to engage voters, raise money and make sure people vote in elections by mail.

Bernie won, the California primary didn't decide and a (maybe) another blue wave swells on the horizon.

Initiative proponents have until the end of April to collect the signatures they need to put their ideas on the ballot — and with millions of Californians staying home, some campaigns won't have time to collect enough signatures. 

How to be conservative enough for a conservative party but liberal enough for a liberal state? Primary election results in Orange County pose the question anew for California Republicans.

As the campaign conceded on Wednesday, the first statewide school bond to go down to defeat in two decades went out, not with a bang, but with a tweet.  

These days, campaigning doesn't just mean attacking all challengers. A sly boost for a favorite opponent can also prove useful.

What do the top two spenders, Michael Bloomberg and Tom Steyer, have in common? Both are billionaires and both are no longer in the race.

Taken at face value, the unprocessed ballots combined with those that have already been counted add up to 8.8 million votes, or a turnout rate of 43% of all registered voters. Of course this should not be taken at face value.