California Assembly advances 100% clean energy bill
California would set some of the nation’s strongest clean energy goals under legislation that cleared a key vote in the Assembly on Tuesday, bringing the
Local farmers headed to State Capitol to hold water rally
SACRAMENTO (KFSN) — Local growers from the South Valley are on an important trip to the State’s Capital. Farmers are headed to Sacramento to rally
Why farmers say the California ‘water grab’ will impact everyone
Hundreds of farmers are planning to hold a rally on the steps of the California Capitol on Monday in hopes of protecting their water rights.
Big change in California’s Proposition 13 could be headed to ballot
California’s largest companies could find themselves paying an additional $11 billion a year in property taxes under a ballot measure that would dramatically revise the
Dems seek GOP wipeout in California
IRVINE, Calif. — The shared work space in a suburban office park just across the street from the University of California Irvine bustles with young
Cox releases new ad blaming the ‘political class’ for California’s ills
Republican candidate for governor John Cox launched his first campaign ad for the general election Monday, blaming Democratic rival Gavin Newsom and California’s “political class”
John Cox, other California Republicans losing the money race to Democrats
From John Cox on down, the latest state campaign finance reports are nothing but bad news for Republicans running for statewide office. Cox, the San
Gov. Jerry Brown warns California’s climate change efforts hinge on changing wildfire liability law
Gov. Jerry Brown offered a high-stakes assessment on Wednesday of fears that California’s utilities might buckle under the weight of billions of dollars in fire-related
California Today: Feinstein Leads in Polls but Fails to Attract Voters
The good news for Senator Dianne Feinstein, a Democrat seeking re-election, is that she is leading her opponent Kevin de León by a lot in a
Kamala Harris’ challenge in a 2020 presidential bid? Defining herself before her opponents do
Shortly after she won a seat in the U.S. Senate in 2016, Kamala Harris said she expected to follow the traditional freshman lawmaker playbook: “Listen