It finally happened. Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris, alongside her vice presidential pick Tim Walz, had a sit-down, unscripted interview with a member of the media.

Labor Day for most Americans has evolved into just another excuse to have a three-day weekend, perhaps with a nod to the unofficial end of summer and a celebration of the first week of college football.

The unending legal attacks

Meanwhile, I’m singing 1960s protester Phil Ochs’ ballad, “I Ain’t Marching Anymore.”

I give you the state of the male-run world.

We already have a spending problem.

Our state is hardly an exemplar of good governance and its political weirdness is best left on the periphery

Harris will not be obliged to do much with Prop. 36, and might be wise to avoid it altogether as a party-splitting hazard, even though that would leave her open to criticism for ducking the issue.

Oakland is just the eighth most populous city in California, but for both good and bad reasons, it often punches above its weight in its influence in the state.

Kamala Harris’ first major policy proposal as the Democratic presidential nominee is a whopper – a proposed law outlawing “price gouging” by grocery stores.