Kevin Faulconer

Lea este artículo en español. Gov. Gavin Newsom is running two races this spring: The first is to clobber the coronavirus pandemic that has killed nearly 60,000 Californians and devastated businesses and schools with unprecedented restrictions. The second is to keep his job, which could be threatened by a recall election later this year.  The two […]

Read this article in English.   El gobernador Gavin Newsom participará en dos carreras esta primavera: la primera es acabar con la pandemia del coronavirus que ha matado a casi 60.000 californianos y ha devastado empresas y escuelas con restricciones sin precedentes. El segundo es mantener su trabajo, que podría verse amenazado por una elección revocatoria después […]

El gobernador Newsom inicia una campaña agresiva para mantener su trabajo, culpando a los seguidores de Trump y QAnon por el esfuerzo de destitución.

Gov. Newsom kicks off aggressive campaign to keep his job, blaming Trump and QAnon followers for recall effort.

In his State of the State speech, Gov. Newsom declares that pandemic is nearly over and reaches out to key recall voters.

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

En una elección de destitución, el gobernador Newsom podría obtener más votos que su reemplazo y aun así perder su trabajo.

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.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom's recent events indicate he's trying to polish up his image as a recall campaign picks up steam.