Education Savings Accounts are the only legitimate form of reparations in California

As lawmakers weigh alternatives to cash payments for reparations, there is a non-intrusive and morally permissible way to do so: Education Savings Accounts.

If it fails, it fails

More politicians should learn from Central Park and, amazingly, from politicians in New York City who actually let go a little.

President Joe Biden plans to keep former California Labor Secretary Julie Su in charge of the United States Labor Department despite resistance from the Democrat-run Senate, according to recent reporting from Politico.

As people are finding when they go for a home or car loan, today’s high interest rates have increased monthly payments. Despite that, reported the Sacramento Bee, members of the Assembly and Senate are proposing at least $43.7 billion in bond measures be put before voters in next year’s March and November elections. Here are four:

It’s not often that California Republicans, who control no statewide elected offices and are in a super-minority position in the Legislature, score a major legislative and political victory. Earlier this month, they not only succeeded in advancing a bill to toughen penalties for child sex trafficking — but they managed to embarrass the majority party in the process.

According to a Wall Street Journal poll conducted earlier this year, only 38% of Americans said that patriotism is very important to them, a catastrophic drop from almost 70% in 1998.

California legislators need to cut the fluff.

How about setting aside dreams of remaking California into an American version of Sweden and keeping spending within available revenues?

I encourage all parents looking at alternatives to government schools.