Contributed

5250 POSTS

Exclusive articles:

California rules now allow for 3 households to socialize

California is easing its coronavirus restrictions to allow up to three households to socialize outdoors, an expansion of rules aimed at people tempted to have even larger gatherings around Halloween, Thanksgiving and end-of-year holidays, Gov. Gavin Newsom said Monday.

Caregiver accused of killing elderly woman in accidental shooting

A caregiver for an elderly woman was accused of accidentally shooting a gun while intoxicated, killing the woman, police said Saturday, Oct. 10.

Why COVID-19 Changed the Way Americans Face Mental Health

The high price of prescription drugs makes good election year politics. Until the death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg muddied the future of the Affordable Care Act, drug prices were the major health policy issue going forward —outside of COVID-19.

More residents needed for COVID testing to slow the spread and remain in red tier

More Riverside County residents need to be tested for coronavirus to help the county remain in the red tier and help slow the spread of the virus.

Palm Springs Aerial Tramway reopens after virus shutdown

The popular Palm Springs Aerial Tramway has reopened after a long shutdown due to the coronavirus pandemic. The first car began its 2½-mile ascent high into the San Jacinto Mountains on Friday morning.

Breaking

Two futures are on the ballot Nov. 3: own nothing, or own your life

Edison bills, $5.81 gas and a second permanent penny on Hemet's sales tax show which future Sacramento and City Hall have picked.

2026 Daughter of Soboba crowned

This year’s $ovóova Po’$wáamay Crowning Ceremony brought more than...

A lie can’t buy citizenship. If Omar’s was bought with one, it was never hers.

Citizenship obtained by fraud is void from the start. Enforcing that rule is what protects the millions of Americans who earned theirs honestly.

Amnesty for noncitizens who registered but never voted. Prosecute every one who voted.

California's four U.S. attorneys should draw a bright line, and put the blame for the rest where it belongs: on Sacramento.
spot_imgspot_img