Monthly Archives: September, 2021

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Clamping Down on ‘Spiritual Opium’

You’d think the biggest story in tech to watch right now is the increasing power of the giant U.S. tech firms — and how to regulate them (regulation will come, at some point). But I can’t stop paying attention to what’s happening to China’s enormous tech industry and the entrepreneurial leaders who built it.

Babies get the limelight, but what happens to mothers’ brains after birth?

We've learned a great deal in recent years about the dramatic changes children's brains undergo in the first years of life. But what about their parents’ brains — do they undergo big changes, too?

Politics and the Politicization of the US Military

Americans traditionally have been wary of a large permanent military establishment, believing it to be a threat to democratic institutions. This attitude goes all the way back to the Founding Fathers who deliberately kept the army small, preferring to rely on local militia in case of an emergency. This was done to prevent the army from being used to repress the rights of any individual state during the long and ongoing battle over the issue of states’ rights; the echoes of which still reverberate to this very day. The past nine months’ events show how wise this attitude was.

Californians used 1.8% less water in their homes during July 2021 compared to July 2020

Officials warn that next year’s cuts in water supply could go even deeper as severe drought grips nearly 90% of California. Residents of the North Coast and Bay Area conserved more than Southern Californians did.

California homeowners should be furious with new housing laws

Assembly Bills 9 and 10 could now eliminate single-family neighborhoods. Gov. Newsom just signed the bills. This will allow a single-family home to be replaced by up to four units.

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San Jacinto to honor America’s Veterans on Veterans Day 2026

San Jacinto residents will come together November 11 to...

Noli students explore college and career paths

The annual College and Career Fair for Noli students...

Hearings this week: San Jacinto annexations, Rancho Diamante deal, Valley-Wide CFD tax

San Jacinto council hears two annexations and a 151-home tract Oct. 20; Hemet Planning Commission takes up the Rancho Diamante development agreement; Valley-Wide adopts a Winchester CFD tax. Times, places and posted items for Oct. 19-25.

Hearings this week: Hemet Measure U police funding, warehouse rules, LHMWD seat

Hemet's City Council takes up Measure U money to...

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