Nicole Nixon
CapRadio-
Governor Gavin Newsom and State Sen. Brian Dahle traded barbs over California’s cost of living, climate policy, reproductive rights and other issues at their only planned debate before the Nov. 8 general election.
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Californians overwhelmingly support the right to legal abortion. So why are state and national Democrats spending time — and millions of dollars — campaigning for a reproductive rights ballot measure?
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California officials will wind down the remaining provisions of its COVID-19 state of emergency early next year, barring a massive winter surge or new vaccine-resistant variant.
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California currently has the most expensive gas in the nation, according to the American Automobile Association.
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A trend has emerged from a growing number of bills Governor Gavin Newsom is choosing to veto this September – and it’s based on a money problem.
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California launched a new website this week to connect people with information and access to abortion. Two days later, Governor Gavin Newsom put up billboards in anti-abortion red states to advertise the new site.
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Governor Gavin Newsom signed legislation Wednesday that will allow county judges to order treatment for people suffering from addiction and severe mental illness, one of his top policy priorities this year.
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From climate to housing to labor rights and more, hundreds of bills were passed by the California Legislature in 2022. Here are some of the major ones awaiting a signature or veto from Governor Gavin Newsom in September.
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California’s fast food workers could get the power to collectively bargain under a bill passed by the California Legislature Monday, a measure that could drastically change the fast food and franchising industries.
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A controversial new plan that could pave the way for county judges to order housing and treatment for thousands of people suffering from addiction and severe mental illnesses will soon face a key vote in the California Assembly.
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California’s fast food workers could get the power to collectively bargain under a bill moving through the state legislature, a measure that could drastically change the fast food and franchising industries.
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The Legislature has already approved new gun restrictions, but big battles remain over mental health treatment, COVID-19 vaccines and more.