California, Newsom
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Trump administration, Snap and California
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In a stretch of Northern California known for farming, ranching and a rural way of life, residents worry a ballot measure to redraw U.S. House maps is all but certain to dilute what little political power they possess in the heavily Democratic state.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — With only a week left until the special election, the “Yes” and “No” campaigns on Proposition 50 are still drawing major donations. But California Governor Gavin Newsom is now asking people to stop sending money to the “Yes” side, saying the response has been a surprise.
Some derided Gavin Newsom as a privileged poseur. But the full context of his remarks paints a more layered picture of his early years, his mentors and his view of California's challenges today.
Many Californians think the state sets a national example on tech and culture, but not on tax policy or politics.
It’s not the first time Rogan has blasted the lefty state and its leadership. He previously called Newsom a “bulls–t artist” who “ruined” California.
Gov. Gavin Newsom on Tuesday promised to get the California Legislature to be more transparent around the construction of the California Capitol Annex, a project that is currently underway to build a new office building and parking garage for state lawmakers and the governor.
PRIMETIMER on MSN
Who are Gavin Newsom’s parents? California Governor’s dad’s link to billionaire explained as humble origins claim sparks doubts
California Governor Gavin Newsom’s claims of a humble upbringing are under scrutiny as his father’s deep ties to billionaire Gordon Getty reveal a complex blend of privilege and hardship in his family background.
KTXL-TV Sacramento on MSN
‘The well has run dry’: California SNAP benefits officially end Nov. 1 if shutdown continues
SNAP benefits for millions of Californians will officially come to an end on Nov. 1 if the government shutdown continues. • Video Above: Trump Administration announces that
Supporters of the legislation, Senate Bill 48 and Assembly Bill 715, said it was needed to protect Jewish students on campus, while opponents argued it was broadly written and would stifle free speech and classroom discussions about current events in the Middle East, including the Israel-Hamas war.