Non-disclosure agreements in Sacramento turn lawmaking into plunder

Someone needs to hand state lawmakers a copy of the Ralph M. Brown Act. Passed in 1953 to keep local governments from doing the public’s business in secrecy, its message is nevertheless relevant for all California lawmakers.

More violent hate and more threatening hate speech. No one can be certain where this might lead, but it won’t be anywhere nice.

The California Hispanic Chambers of Commerce calls on the FTC and the California Attorney General to approve the Kroger Albertsons merger.

You can’t call a migrant with an official U.S document with his name on it “undocumented.”

If we agree that public participation in government is a good thing, then we ought to embrace now well-established and proven ways to increase it.

More affordable housing is a win-win situation for everybody involved.

In all, Biden’s final State of the Union before the election reveals a president and administration that is out of gas and out of ideas.

If they can’t summon these up and don’t add unexpected seats elsewhere, Democrats can expect Republicans to control the House for at least two more years.

There weren’t many surprises in the Super Tuesday balloting There weren’t too many surprises in Super Tuesday’s primary election on the federal, local and state scenes. Joe Biden and Donald Trump will be duking it out for the second time, and Joe won’t have the luxury of basement campaigning this cycle. It might be possible for Steve Garvey to actually defeat Adam Schiff in November, even though Schiff outspent Garvey by a wide margin in the primary. There hasn’t been a GOP senator in California for several years. Garvey may appear to be an aw-shucks low-key type of emerging candidate, […]

Under AB 1757, how many startups would be too burdened by the risk of a lawsuit to get off the ground?