A recent California law allows Native American tribes to sue local cardrooms, potentially threatening their survival and the tax revenue they bring to communities.
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Why Many Latino Voters in California Chose Trump
While economic and border security concerns appear to have moved Latinos in California toward Donald Trump, that doesn’t necessarily mean they’re abandoning the Democratic Party.
Newsom Wants New Legislators to ‘Trump-proof’ California
Gov. Gavin Newsom wants the new Legislature to ‘protect’ California from Donald Trump on civil rights, reproductive freedom, climate action, and immigrant families. The session will start Dec. 2.
CA Is Already Preparing for Legal Battles with Trump Administration
California sued the Trump administration more than 100 times in his first term and secured some major victories on the environment, immigration and health care.
Strong Winds Have California Bracing for Wildfire Weather
The state will see multiple wind events through the middle of the week, and its biggest cities may face quickly growing wildfires.
Koi Nation’s Efforts to Launch a New $600 Million Casino on Hold Amid Opposition
The Koi Nation’s plans to build a $600 million casino in Sonoma County have ignited a fierce debate. The small tribe, which lacks land, claims it needs the casino to survive financially and that it’s permitted by federal laws for “restored lands.”
The Rise of Sweepstakes in the East Bay
When a lot of people think of betting and casinos, Las Vegas (and America) is the place they think of. What surprises a lot of people is the fact that gambling in the United States is not a nationwide thing.
CA Plans To Overhaul Clean Fuel Program Despite Warnings It Would Increase Fuel Prices
The state air board will vote on changes to its landmark clean fuel program that would cut more greenhouse gases while increasing the cost of gasoline an average of 47 cents per gallon in 2025.
Green Party Candidate Jill Stein Responds to ‘Spoiler’ Designation in Talk at San Jose Home
Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein spoke Thursday night at the Naglee Park home of Karen and Richard Ajluni, an event attended by more than 30 persons, amongst which the local Palestinian American community was well represented. She was introduced by longtime nonprofit executive Ajluni, who cited the ongoing deaths of children in the current Middle East war and said that the two-party system would not change unless voters had the courage to walk away. Stein, sporting a black-and-white kaffiyeh draped around her neck, launched a blistering attack on the Democratic Party, accusing its leaders of selling out to large corporations and oil companies by failing to adequately address the climate crisis, suppressing progressive voices and complicity in what she repetitively described as a genocide.
Meta, Google Move to Limit Political Ads Around Election Day
The restrictions on political ads around Election Day are being reinstated out of concern for political misinformation, heightened by the use of AI.
Legislature Promised $500M to Help Keep Tenants in Affordable Housing, but the Money’s Gone
The sudden disappearance of half a billion dollars of state money meant to help community land trusts has left some housing advocates questioning California’s commitment to preserving existing affordable housing.
Delays in FPPC Investigations Can Leave Voters in the Dark about Campaign Finances
A CalMatters analysis shows that California’s campaign finance watchdog has sometimes taken years to resolve cases, sometimes after politicians have won election or left office.
The Growth Of California’s Online Casino Market
Published in cooperation between Time2Play and San Jose Inside
The online casino industry in California is growing fast. This is because of new tech, how easy it is to gamble from home and talks about changing rules. More people in California now use the internet for fun.
Feds Say Possibly Contaminated Meat Sold at Walmart, Costco, Trader Joe’s
Pastas, frozen meals, wraps and salads, have been added to the list of products sold in the Bay Area and nationally now included in a meat and poultry recall first announced last week.
Democrats Low, Liccardo Face Off in Televised Debate
The debate at the end of the first week after ballots were mailed to registered voters was combative but offered voters few real differences of opinion between the progressive Evan Low and the moderate Sam Liccardo.
Google Triumphs on the Nobel Stage as Tough Antitrust Fight Looms
Two of Google’s A.I. researchers, Demis Hassabis and John Jumper, shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, just hours after the Justice Department started spelling out plans that could lead to its break up.
