Politics

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In a recall election, Gov. Newsom could get more votes than his replacement — and still lose his job.

This week, we talk about the complexities of measuring personal debt in California and the state's new plan to return to in-person learning.

As the state reshuffles vaccine distribution and reopening rules, lawmakers green-light a hard-fought plan to bring students back into schools. What does it all mean for economic recovery?

California’s top education official keeps a low profile as millions of students remain home.

The decisions to reopen, however, still rest with school officials and labor unions. Newsom hopes the funding bill will prod them into holding in-person classes. Parent activists say it's not enough.

Amid a confusing tangle of power, it’s hard to figure out who’s responsible for whether California kids will get back in their classrooms. Let's sort that out.

As his Senate confirmation hearings begin, a look at four different labels friends and foes apply to Becerra, the California attorney general nominated to head the nation’s sprawling network of public health and welfare agencies.

Here's how the first California Republican convention since Trump’s defeat avoided the public fights that have fractured the GOP in other states.

Take a look at California’s economic recovery plans with Gov. Gavin Newsom’s economy czar Dee Dee Myers, and join us to discuss how the next state attorney general could change criminal justice reform.