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When California laws go too far, the courts intervene
Early explorers believed California to be an island, and while its physical attachment to the rest of North America eventually became evident, it nevertheless has sought to forge an island-like cultural and political identity – a “nation-state” in Gov. Gavin Newsom’s description.
CFT endorses Lisa Middleton in SD-19 bid
Growing her coalition of support for her campaign for State Senate District 19, Palm Springs City Councilwoman Lisa Middleton earned the influential endorsement of CFT, which represents more than 120,000 educators across California working at every level from Head Start to the University of California. Both of Middleton’s adult children are public school educators.
MSJC trio hosts 20th annual celebration for high school graduates
Mt. San Jacinto College (MSJC) hosted its 20th annual TRIO Upward Bound and Talent Search graduation ceremony to celebrate the achievements of the program’s high school seniors on Saturday, April 29. More than 100 students and their families attended the TRIO Senior Recognition Celebration at the San Jacinto Campus library.
Asylum officers are deliberately misleading the public or don’t understand the laws they apply
According to the Los Angeles Times, the union that represents U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services employees is criticizing the Biden administration’s anemic attempts to stem the flow of asylum-seekers across America’s border with Mexico.
Labor union SEIU appeals Prop. 22 challenge to California Supreme Court
Plaintiffs in a lawsuit challenging California’s gig economy law Proposition 22 have made good on their promise to take the case to the state’s highest court.
