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The California Transportation Commission recently approved allocating nearly $40 million to Mendocino County highway projects, the California Department of Transportation reported.
By Janet Rosen “Are your papers in order?” This common phrase in old movies, barked in a German accent, had a clear meaning: only in places like Nazi Germany could an armed person demand proof of ...
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco granted the emergency stay pending an appeal as immigrants rights advocates allege that the administration acted unlawfully in ending Temporary ...
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Wednesday called on Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook to resign after a member of his administration accused Cook of committing mortgage fraud, the latest ...
By Kathleen Parker Of course President Donald Trump wants to extend his declaration that D.C. has a crime emergency. Ever since he sent in the National Guard, hardly anyone has been talking about ...
By Kathleen Lopez Pride is no impediment to President Donald Trump’s lust for lawfare. Lately, Trump and the Republican-controlled Congress have targeted California in a series of ludicrous ...
Last week, the Coast Guard announced that it had suspended the search for missing fisherman Joel Kawahara. Kawahara was ...
As planners of an ambitious rail-to-trail project from Marin County to Humboldt County tout their progress, an ongoing lawsuit threatens segments in the North Bay.
‘Pure partisan advantage’: Trump leverages presidential power to help his party in the 2026 midterms
Trump has required loyalty from all levels of his administration and demanded that the Department of Justice follow his ...
U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick on Tuesday confirmed the U.S. government is vying for a 10% stake in Silicon Valley ...
Extreme partisanship started infecting American politics long before Donald Trump emerged, but the president’s unhinged desire for unlimited power is now driving the two-party system to the ...
California was once a national leader in requiring public officials to conduct their business — really our business — in public. Beginning with the Ralph M. Brown Act of 1953, which imposed strict ...
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