The county tilted more to the right than the state as a whole.

Adam Schiff got the November opponent he wanted. Now we will find out if he should be careful what he wished for.

When Schiff, as expected, joins Padilla in the Senate, it means a return to California’s have two male senators after more than three decades with at least one female senator.

They’re getting results, but not good ones: California’s cost of electricity increased three times faster than in the rest of America.

Few measures epitomize the cliché about ugly process of legislative sausage making than California lawmakers’ efforts to boost pay in the state’s fast-food industry.

Now it will be Adam Schiff vs. Steve Garvey in what could turn into a bitter runoff battle for the U.S, Senate seat long held by the late Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein, a contest sure to evoke many more baseball metaphors than any previous California campaign.

If it wasn’t evident before, it is now crystal clear that a majority of Republican primary voters don’t want her as their nominee.

If California wants to seriously address rising energy costs and reliability challenges in the face of climate and clean energy targets, its leaders should rethink how it approaches energy policy.

Singling out law-abiding gun and ammunition purchasers through the invasive and arbitrary monitoring of their credit card transactions will gradually erode the right to self-defense.

After reading the opinion piece by Ro Khanna March 1, “Trump will be the GOP nominee and we must stop him,”, I would like the opportunity to reply to his biased opinion. His reasons for supporting Joe Biden are in conflict with most Americans. First, the debacle evacuation that occurred in Afghanistan was Joe’s first mistake. Second, his annihilations of our energy program was his second mistake. Third, his utter contempt for Trump’s successful border policy and subsequent refusal to sign executive orders that would close the border has most Americans angry. That anger has recently swelled up after Laken […]