Podcasts about california primary

Is Senate Bill 4 too harsh for those seeking to enter the U.S. but doing so illegally?  Will Congress act to pass more common-sense immigration legislation before November 5th?  What about the "shocking" claim from Democrat Congresswoman Katie Porter that the Senate race in the California Primary was rigged?  With the amount of "outside influence" in this race, is it possible that she may have a point?

An update on primary election results and voting behavior. Also, the fate of Sacramento's experimental homeless encampment “Camp Resolution.” Finally, the author of the 1978 unsolved mystery of the Yuba County Five. 2024 Primary Voting Behavior It's been almost two full weeks since the California Primary and there are still several races that are too close to call. Paul Mitchell, Vice President of Political Data, Inc. and political strategist Mike Madrid, join us to break down the latest election results, spot trends in local and statewide races, and discuss the outlook for voter engagement in the November general election. Sacramento's Experimental Homeless Encampment CalMatters Homelessness Reporter Marisa Kendall provides an update on Camp Resolution in the city of Sacramento, a completely self-governed, city-sanctioned homeless encampment that was supposed to be a model Sacramento could copy for future sites. That didn't happen, and now it's under threat of prosecution by the Sacramento County District Attorney's office. CalMatters is a nonprofit newsroom that partners with public media stations across the state. Unsolved Mystery of the Yuba County Five In 1978, five Yuba County men - Bill Sterling, Jack Huett, Ted Weiher, Jack Madruga, and Gary Mathias - went to see a basketball game in Chico, and were never seen alive again. Their disappearance remains a cold case to this day. The mystery is captured in a new book, Things Aren't Right: The Disappearance of the Yuba County Five by author Tony Wright. He joins Insight to talk about how he worked to capture in-depth details about the disappearance and its investigation for the first time.

In Episode 93, Scott Piehler's topics include: The City Council has good news for the Alameda Food Bank and an area distiller. The California Primary is over. APD releases January's crime statistics, and recovers eight truckloads of stolen goods. A look back at the State of The City address. A bureaucratic snafu is hampering the redevelopment of Alameda Point.  A fond farewell to a beloved Alameda artist. Sincere thanks to some good Samaritans, and get ready to Spring forward. Plus, weekend events.Support the show• AlamedaPost.com • Podcast • Events • Contact •• Facebook • Instagram • Threads • BlueSky • Reddit • Mastodon • NextDoor • YouTube • Apple News •

#POTUS: How did Stanford vote in the California Primary 2024.  John Cochrane, Hoover Institution. https://www.grumpy-economist.com/p/reporting-from-the-bubble 1906 STANFORD, THE AGASSIZ STATUE

Hometown Radio with Dave Congalton Show" airs weekday afternoons from 3p to 7p. Join the conversation as Dave discusses important issues facing the community and chats with a mixture of local officials and interesting people.

With the Biden and Trump camps close to wrapping up their respective parties' nominations, focus shifts to other key races. One of them is for the open California Senate seat left vacant with the death of Dianne Feinstein. A surprising backfired result where front runner Adam Schiff in an effort to elevate Republican Steve Garvey handed him first place in a field of 5 candidates ! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/james-herlihy/message

We'll have an initial look at primary election results for statewide races - including Senate and Prop 1. Also, we'll look at the results for Sacramento's mayoral race and city council seats. Finally, a discussion on voter turnout and behavior. Sacramento City Races CapRadio Sacramento Government Reporter Kristin Lam updates the latest results for city races - including mayor, city council and Measure C. Sacramento Mayor Darrell Steinberg weighs in on the mayoral race to replace him at the end of his term. Statewide Races CapRadio Politics Reporter Nicole Nixon and Lara Korte, Co-author of POLITICO's California Playbook, discuss the latest results for statewide races - including Senate and Prop 1. Voter Turnout & November Outlook While the votes from California's March 5th Primary are still being counted, it is already clear that this election may have one the lowest voter turnouts in recent years. It may even set a new record. Paul Mitchell is the Vice President of Political Data, Inc., a non-partisan voter information service that tracks ballot returns and demographics. Paul joins us to break down who voted, who did not, and what the turnout might tell us about the General Election in November.

Today is the California Primary. We will have a look at statewide and local races. Also, we'll be joined by the California Voter Foundation for last minute tips. Finally, the Sacramento, Yolo and Placer County registrars join us. Statewide Elections CapRadio Politics Reporter Nicole Nixon and CalMatters Capitol Reporter Alexei Koseff give a statewide look at the California Primary. You can also follow CapRadio's Voter Guide for Sacramento County. Calmatters also has a 2024 Voter Guide. Prop 1 and Last-Minute Tips CapRadio Health Care Reporter Kate Wolffe breaks down Prop 1 on the ballot. CapRadio Sacramento Education Reporter Srishti Prabha shares voices from voters in Sacramento and updates local school board races. And Kim Alexander, President and Founder of the California Voter Foundation, provides last minute tips for voters. Local County Election Kenneth Casparis with Sacramento County Elections, Yolo County Registrar Jesse Salinas and Placer County Registrar Ryan Ronco provide a look at the primary in their counties.  

An update on an extreme winter storm in the Sierra. Also, how Sacramento's leading mayoral candidates would respond to homelessness and affordable housing. Finally, “Shaken Not Stirred” combines music and dance at The Sofia. Snow storm update Snow measured in feet, howling wind and blizzard conditions all led to road closures, power issues, and an overall wild weekend in the Sierra. We are getting updates from Dr. Andrew Schwarz, Lead Scientist and Manager at the UC Berkeley Central Sierra Snow Laboratory - which is based at Donner Summit. We will also hear from ABC10 Meteorologist Rob Carlmark on the totals of the storm and its impact on the snow season. And Jeremy Linder, a Public Information Officer for Caltrans District 3, provides an update on the roads following weekend closures over both summits.  Sacramento mayoral candidate profiles It's the day before the California Primary and we are honing in on the race for Sacramento mayor - which can be decided on March 5 if a candidate gets more than 50% of the vote. We're focusing on how the candidates would approach two of the city's most pressing issues - homelessness and affordable housing. CapRadio Reporter Chris Nichols profiled the leading four mayoral candidates and shares conversations with former city councilmember Steve Hansen, current state Assemblymember Kevin McCarty, former state Senator Dr. Richard Pan, and epidemiologist Dr. Flojaune Cofer.  'Shaken Not Stirred' at The Sofia A new performance this weekend at The Sofia, Home of the B Street Theatre, combines dance and the music behind the world's most famous fictional spy - James Bond. Shaken Not Stirred runs Saturday, March 9 at 7 p.m., as well as Sunday, March 10 at 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Artistic Director and Choreographer Jacob Gutiérrez-Montoya and Assistant Artistic Director Kendra Barrera from the Sacramento Contemporary Dance Theatre preview the song-and-dance performance, which includes a collaboration with the Samantics Choir.

We are back with a new season for 2024. It is election season, and the California Primary is Tuesday, March 5th. We have a special guest who is running for office on the show today. Although media coverage often focuses on the political polarization at national level, state and local politics have a direct impact on the lives of Americans. Tune in to hear from a Millennial running for State Assembly, Walter Garcia. Born and raised in the Northeast San Fernando Valley, Walter is the proud son of two Mexican immigrants. Although his family faced economic hardship and adversity, Walter remembers his parents telling him one thing over and over again: — don't give up and help others. Those values have guided him through unparalleled opportunities to serve our country at the local, state, and national levels. Walter candidly shares his story, offers insights on what it's really like to run for office, and discusses some of the policy issues he aims to office on if elected to office. He also shares lessons that are applicable to any career. Tune in for another insightful and dynamic conversation!  Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Walter Garcia Walter Garcia on LinkedIn Walter Garcia on Instagram Ashley Menzies Babatunde Ashley Menzies Babatunde on Instagram Hubspot Podcast Network Sign Up for Ashley's Newsletter Ashley's Substack Rate & Review: If you enjoy listening to No Straight Path, please make sure you write a review and rate the show. It helps other listeners find the podcast. You can rate and review the show here. Thank you! 

ICYMI: Later, with Mo'Kelly Presents – A look at Donald Trump's new $399 “Never Surrender High-Top Sneakers” AND everything you need to know regarding the California Primary voter registration deadline…PLUS – Thoughts on the West Covina elementary school substitute teacher that was fired after being caught by students watching porn - on KFI AM 640 – Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

With March 5th primaries right around the corner, it is time to get prepared for casting our votes. Lets go over voting rules in California for the upcoming primaries. KCSB's Taylor Berendes is here with the story:

FOX40 moderates the second California Senate debate. Also, Kru chef and founder Billy Ngo is nominated for a James Beard Award. Finally, Chinese and Vietnamese Lunar New Year celebrations in Sacramento. FOX40 Senate Debate Analysis With three weeks left until the California Primary, the four main candidates for U.S. Senate faced off last night in a televised debate.  While the three Democrats tried to differentiate themselves from each other, Republican Steve Garvey tried to solidify himself as an alternative and viable candidate. Joining us today is Nikki Laurenzo, debate moderator and co-host of “Inside California Politics,” and Lara Korte, co-author of POLITICO's California Playbook. Kru Chef Nominated for James Beard Award We know how to eat well in Sacramento. In recent years, the city has been growing in the national culinary spotlight. And we can add another homegrown chef to a prestigious list. Billy Ngo is the founder of the Japanese restaurant Kru Contemporary Japanese Cuisine and has been named as a semifinalist for Best California Chef from the James Beard Awards. Billy joins Insight about this recognition, as well as how his nearly two decade career in Sacramento has grown into becoming a local restaurateur.  Lunar New Year in Sacramento Lunar New Year began this past weekend, ushering in the Year of the Dragon. RungFong Hsu from the Chinese New Year Culture Association speaks about Lunar New Year in Sacramento - as well as the CNYCA's upcoming Spring Festival celebrations on Feb. 27. Tido Hoang, President of the Vietnamese American Community of Sacramento, talks about the holiday's importance for the local Vietnamese community.

California voters are confused about how to cast ballots in the March 5 primary and is the Census allowing non-citizens to determine who's representing you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're going deep with Democratic candidates on the primary ballot for Congress and for the California State Assembly. Gil Cisneros is running to replace a retiring Grace Napolitano for CA 31 in the San Gabriel Valley. And local businessman and Swing Left organizer Steve Pierson is running for the 44th Assembly district in California.Gil is a former Naval Officer who served previously in California's 39th district and as Under Secretary of Defense in the Biden Administration. Gil and his wife won $266 million dollars in California's Mega Millions Lottery. They have put the windfall to wonderful use, setting up scholarship funds across the San Gabriel Valley.  We talk to Gil about the great hypothetical question, “What would I do if I won the lottery?” And his ability to stay that course once dream became reality. We ask him why he left the Republican Party in 2008, we discuss the issues that concern his district like immigration, homelessness, transportation, and the environment. Gil is eager to get to work advocating for veterans, gun safety reform, economic opportunity for working families, climate action, defending women's rights and furthering the diversity programs he credits with his own pathway to success.Steve Pierson came to politics very naturally. His father worked on The Great Society in the LBJ administration. Steve took a detour into the entertainment industry, but after the election of Trump he spearheaded Swing Left, a grassroots organizational effort to flip purple districts blue.Steve's assembly district will cover much of the East San Fernando Valley and he has already travelled to Sacramento to meet with members, build relationships and discuss future legislation that could best serve his district. Steve tells us that California's state house super majority allows them to make groundbreaking laws that serve as models for the country in clean energy, transportation, gun safety and health care.  Steve looks forward to using his skills as an organizer and his background in entertainment to build strong teams and work towards passing CalCare – California's Medicare for All Plan — taking climate action, addressing our homeless crisis and ensuring that those seeking treatment get the support they need.Plus, Fritz and Weezy are recommending Archie on Brit Box and Still on Apple +.Californians! Your primary ballot is on its way. The top two vote-getters for Senate, Congress and Assembly will move on to the general election. Get your ballot in the mail by March 5th!Path Points of Interest:Gil CisnerosGil on FacebookGil on X/TwitterGil on InstagramSteve PiersonSteve on FacebookSteve on Twitter/XSteve on InstagramArchie on BritboxStill - Apple TV

For all active registered voters, a vote-by-mail ballot for the March 5, 2024 Presidential Primary Election will be sent from each county's election office starting February 5, 2024. Ballot drop-off locations open on Tuesday, February 6, 2024. Vote centers open for early in-person voting in all Voter's Choice Act counties beginning on February 24, 2024. Voters can drop off or mail their vote-by-mail ballots as long as they are postmarked on or before Election Day (March 5) and received by March 12, 2024.It was in September of 2017 when Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation SB 568 that moved California's presidential primary elections to the beginning of March, three months ahead of when they were held in 2016.

Political data-cruncher, and frequent Capitol Weekly Podcast guest, Paul Mitchell joins us to read the political tea leaves, 30 days out from the 2022 election.  Hang on!27: What to look for, 30 days out4:55 Candidate quality7:43 Could control of the House come down to California's congressional delegation?9:48 "There is a 60% chance that one party will win both (House and Senate)"10:25 How does VBM affect October Surprises?16:56 The State Controller's race20:23 What should we expect for turnout?21:31 The 2022 California Primary had the most voters in a gubernatorial primary in history26:36 Any surprises?31:20 #WWCA37:08 Endorsement watchWant to support the Capitol Weekly Podcast? Make your tax deductible donation here: capitolweekly.net/donations/Capitol Weekly Podcast theme is "Pickin' My Way" by Eddie Lang"#WorstWeekCA" Beat provided by freebeats.ioProduced by White Hot

California Primary Residence Hard Money Home Lending With No Income Verification. Bailout Loans Available. #california #californiarealtors #californiahomes #californiarealestate #californiarealtors #californiaprimary #primaryresidence #hardmoney #bailoutloands #homeloans #bridgeloans #mortgagelending #nmls1704105 #elixirmortgagelending --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/arvin-taali/support

Airman Sebastian Schug has made the return flight to the podcast to talk about his absence and his time in the United States Air Force. Amidst the catch-up, the guys talk about the news of the year, TikTok, watching older movies and Joker 2 ("this was a setup!"), all the while Ryan had no running water thanks to a sheared hydrant! Finally Ryan and Drew recap on the June 7 California Primary, concluding with a serious rationale behind whether The Proclaimer's continued existence could have played a role in the outcome of Santa Clarita's races (Producer's note: likely not). Social media: Mars on Life: @marsonlifeshow on Twitter and Instagram Sebastian Schug: Seabass on YouTube Ryan Mancini: @mancinira (Twitter) and @manciniryan (Instagram) Andrew Martinez: @andrewomartinez (Twitter) Artwork by Zachary Erberich (@zacharyerberichart) "Space X-plorers" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "Eternity" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mars-on-life-show/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mars-on-life-show/support

Greg Totten, of the Golden State Communities Project, reviews primary results with Bryan. They focus on several great primary races in California that have a national impact. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Thursday night, the House January Sixth Committee held its much anticipated televised hearing. There was new information, including accounts of Republican members of Congress allegedly seeking preemptive pardons from President Donald Trump and a report that Trump told staff during the assault that the rioters threatening violence against Vice President Mike Pence “may have the right idea.” Also this week, Matthew McConaughey wowed Washington with his appearances at the White House and on Fox News, raising hopes that Congress might reach some sort of agreement on gun violence in schools. But at week's end, the Senate left town with no agreement on even a framework for discussion. And Californians are still digesting Tuesday's primaries, which resulted in a November run-off for the mayor's office in Los Angeles, and a recall of San Francisco's district attorney. RealClearPolitics co-founder and president Tom Bevan, Washington bureau chief Carl Cannon, and White House/national correspondent Susan Crabtree join Andrew Walworth on today's RealClearPolitics Takeaway podcast.

Today, Drama and Dee discuss California's Primary Election, Dave Clark's Amazon departure, Apple's new buy now, pay later program, Target's excess inventory, Denver Broncos' sale, and LIV Golf's offer to one pro player. Timeline of What Was Discussed: Did Drama's review of NYC hold true for Dee? (1:43)  Dee and Drama cover the California Primary results. (11:30)  Flexport grabs a TOP Amazon executive for their CEO position. (24:36)  The United State of Apple. (32:24)  Painting the scary picture of the state of the consumer market. (40:04)  There is nothing in America like buying a premier sports team. (47:21)  LIV Golf's HUGE impact on the PGA Tour. (50:17)  Related Links/Products Mentioned  LIVE California Democratic and Republican Primary Election Results  California Sees Low Early Voter Turnout for Primary Election  Amazon consumer chief Dave Clark to join Flexport as its new CEO  Apple iOS update features option to edit, unsend text messages  Apple joins buy now, pay later boom  A wholly owned subsidiary of Apple will extend loans for its Pay Later service  Target cancels orders, cuts prices to shed amassed inventory  The NFL's Denver Broncos have agreed to sell the team to a Walmart heir and his family  LIV Golf is spending an absurd amount of money  Connect with Group Chat! Watch The Pod #1 Newsletter In The World For The Gram Tweet With Us Exclusive Facebook Content We're @groupchatpod on Snapchat

Two Republicans split the majority of votes Tuesday in California's new third congressional district, so one of them will face a Democrat in the general election.

As Californians went to the polls on Tuesday to vote in the state's primary, predicted low voter turnout seemed to be the top headline statewide. While every registered voter was mailed a ballot, only 16% of them had been returned by Tuesday. This lackluster turnout stands in contrast to the energy behind some of the hotly contested races, like the mayor's campaign in Los Angeles and the effort to recall San Francisco's progressive district attorney. And while a recent poll by the Public Policy Institute placed the economy, inflation and housing at the top of Californian's concerns, political observers note that this primary seems to be a referendum on pandemic crime rates. We'll analyze the results, and talk about what message voters are sending about state politics and what these results portend for the November midterms.

We recap California's primary elections including the race for San Francisco D.A. CA governor, Attorney General, LA Mayor and LA County Sheriff. Amid the drought, Californians used 26% more water in the month of April. #TerrorInTheSkies.

California was one of many states to hold its primary election last night. While it might be tempting for people who don't live there to brush it off, what happened last night in The Golden State might hold a clue about what will happen in November. Randy Economy, a political commentator and a candidate for office, talks with Boyd about the things we should be paying attention to. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Read or listen to news headlines for Wednesday, June 8, 2022.

What's happening today: Election 2022 – The California primary is today; January 6 committee will hold first public hearing Thursday 5:00pm PT; L.A. to implement cannabis emblem program for businesses; Angels have lost single season team record of twelve consecutive games; L.A. Sparks fire head coach. This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.   Support the show: https://laist.com

Election day is here. It's the California primary. Voters across the state are choosing who they'd like to see on the final ballot in November. We go In Depth into the key races up and down the state that will have a significant impact moving forward.  New data could be a warning about the economy. People aren't saving as much as they did last year.  The cryptocurrency market could be regulated here in the U.S. if a new bill makes it out of Congress. We explain how it'll work.  A new bulletin from the Homeland Security Department warns about copycat mass shooters and even abortion extremists.  The way doctors treat cancer patients could change thanks to two new studies. We go In Depth into how the fight against cancer is evolving.  FDA advisers approve a new COVID vaccine that uses old technology.  Top Gun: Maverick has gotten many positive reviews. Instead of relying heavily on CGI and sound studios, the actors were sent up to film in real fighter jets. We talk to the person who trained Tom Cruise and the others.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Election day is here. It's the California primary. Voters across the state are choosing who they'd like to see on the final ballot in November. We go In Depth into the key races up and down the state that will have a significant impact moving forward. New data could be a warning about the economy. People aren't saving as much as they did last year. The cryptocurrency market could be regulated here in the U.S. if a new bill makes it out of Congress. We explain how it'll work. A new bulletin from the Homeland Security Department warns about copycat mass shooters and even abortion extremists. The way doctors treat cancer patients could change thanks to two new studies. We go In Depth into how the fight against cancer is evolving. FDA advisers approve a new COVID vaccine that uses old technology. Top Gun: Maverick has gotten many positive reviews. Instead of relying heavily on CGI and sound studios, the actors were sent up to film in real fighter jets. We talk to the person who trained Tom Cruise and the others.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Bill Handel talks about the Los Angeles Mayoral race as the primary elections are taking place today. ABC News Correspondent Jim Ryan joins the show, live from Texas, to provide an update on the state of Uvalde now two weeks post-mass shooting. And KFI News Reporter Steve Gregory shares his experience riding along with the LASD Transit Bureau as they rolled out Operation Safe Travel yesterday on the LA Metro.

Today is Election Day for many states such as, Iowa, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, and South Dakota. The California Primary is among elections taking place in six other states. Primary voters are selecting party candidates for statewide offices, like the Governors of New Mexico and South Dakota; for Mayor of Los Angeles, the nation's second largest city, as well as for dozens of House seats. After all the campaigns and story lines that have developed, many are wondering what we are to make of this elections.  For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Jeff Bell and Patti Reising as well as, Sonoma State Political Scientist Dr. David McCuan, spoke with Mike Madrid, who's a GOP Political Consultant & Partner at GrassrootsLab.

If you've noticed downtown LA is busier than usual, it's because it is. The Summit of the Americas starts today as the U.S. and other countries in North, Central and South America, as well as the Caribbean, get together to discuss big issues like migration, climate change and inflation. President Biden will be here later this week. But Mexico's president won't, nor will the leaders of some other big players in Latin America. We go In Depth into what, if anything, this summit will accomplish.  California's primary election is tomorrow. Don't expect long lines at voting centers and precincts though if early voting is any indication of voter turnout.  Vladimir Putin is warning the U.S. and Britain to avoid sending certain rockets to Ukraine---or else. We look into if Putin is serious about the "or else."  A big month is ahead for the Supreme Court and the country. Rulings from some big cases will come down soon, including whether Roe v. Wade really will be overturned.  Britain's prime minister Boris Johnson has just survived a no confidence vote tonight in Parliament. We head to London to find out how he survived and if his leadership is permanently damaged anyway.  People across the country are turning into cheaper tippers than before the pandemic.  And Cheech Marin is more than just a comedian and actor. He's an art collector and he has his own museum opening soon right here in southern California. We talk to him about it.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

If you've noticed downtown LA is busier than usual, it's because it is. The Summit of the Americas starts today as the U.S. and other countries in North, Central and South America, as well as the Caribbean, get together to discuss big issues like migration, climate change and inflation. President Biden will be here later this week. But Mexico's president won't, nor will the leaders of some other big players in Latin America. We go In Depth into what, if anything, this summit will accomplish. California's primary election is tomorrow. Don't expect long lines at voting centers and precincts though if early voting is any indication of voter turnout. Vladimir Putin is warning the U.S. and Britain to avoid sending certain rockets to Ukraine---or else. We look into if Putin is serious about the "or else." A big month is ahead for the Supreme Court and the country. Rulings from some big cases will come down soon, including whether Roe v. Wade really will be overturned. Britain's prime minister Boris Johnson has just survived a no confidence vote tonight in Parliament. We head to London to find out how he survived and if his leadership is permanently damaged anyway. People across the country are turning into cheaper tippers than before the pandemic. And Cheech Marin is more than just a comedian and actor. He's an art collector and he has his own museum opening soon right here in southern California. We talk to him about it.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Early voting turnout ahead of the June 7 primary. Sacramento County District Attorney race. CapRadio's Sacramento Voter Guide. Donna Apidone shares her feature “Photos from Manzanar.” Today's Guests Paul Mitchell, Vice President of Political Data, discusses early voting turnout ahead of the June 7 primary.   CapRadio Race & Equity Reporter Sarah Mizes-Tan shares her reporting on the Sacramento County District Attorney race. CapRadio Managing Editor of Digital Content Chris Hagan and CapRadio News Editor Kris Hooks lay out our Sacramento Voter Guide and Election 2022 coverage. CapRadio Morning Edition Host Donna Apidone shares her feature “Photos from Manzanar” on the 80th anniversary of the start of the Japanese internment camp during WWII in the Eastern Sierra.   

There is only one more week until the Primary Election in California next Tuesday. Both parties are trying to understand what's roiling the electorate heading into a difficult midterm environment. Beyond the polls and the focus groups, there are many questions surrounding the differences and distinctions in the electorate over the many issues of the day. This ranges from inflation to crime, exhaustion with the pandemic, and a general cynicism about politics.   For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Patti Reising and Jeff Bell, as well as Political Scientist from Sonoma State University Dr. David McCuan, spoke with Bill Carrick, Political Consultant based in California. 

Michael and Ray sit and go over every race coming to your 2022 California Primary in November.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael and Ray sit and go over every race coming to your 2022 California Primary in November. A partial skull that was discovered last summer by two kayakers in Minnesota will be returned to Native American officials after investigations determined it was about 8,000 years old. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Contact:dbahnsen@thebahnsengroup.comwill@calpolicycenter.orgFollow Us:@DavidBahnsen@WillSwaim@TheRadioFreeCAShow Notes:Swalwell's response to Laguna Woods shooting shows just how over the edge Dems have goneJudge rules California law requiring women on corporate boards violates men's constitutional rightsFBI resists Garland pressure to politicize ‘domestic terrorism' probes of America's parentsNetflix gives progressive culture warriors a wake-up call

In the June 7 California Primary, Elk Grove and Sacramento residents will vote for their 10th District California Assembly representative. There are five people vying to fill the open seat – One Republican and four Democratic candidates. On this four-part Elk Grove News Podcast series we are calling Hear What They Have to Say, we will interview four of those candidates. In this third edition, we speak with Democratic candidate, Elk Grove City Councilmember Stephanie Nguyen. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elk-grove-news/support

In the June 7 California Primary, Elk Grove and Sacramento residents will vote for their 10thDistrict California Assembly representative. There are five people vying to fill the open seat – One Republican and four Democratic candidates. On this four-part Elk Grove News Podcast series, we are calling Hear What They Have to Say, we will interview four of those candidates. In this third edition, we speak with Republican candidate, Mr. Eric Rigard. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elk-grove-news/support

In the June 7 California Primary, Elk Grove and Sacramento residents will vote for their 10th District California Assembly representative. There are five people vying to fill the open seat – One Republican and four Democratic candidates. On this four-part Elk Grove News Podcasts series we are calling Hear What They Have to Say, we will interview four of those candidates. In this first edition, we speak with Democratic candidate, the Reverend Dr. Tecoy Porter. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elk-grove-news/support

In the June 7 California Primary, Elk Grove and Sacramento residents will vote for their 10th District California Assembly representative. There are five people vying to fill the open seat – One Republican and four Democratic candidates. On this four-part Elk Grove News Podcast series we are calling Hear What They Have to Say, we will interview four of those candidates. In this first edition, we speak with Democratic candidate, Sacramento City Councilmember Eric Guerra. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elk-grove-news/support

The assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy shocks the world and causes the Democratic Party to descend into chaos. This episode opens with messages from Senator Eugene McCarthy and Vice President Hubert Humphrey, the rivals of Robert Kennedy for the Democratic Presidential Nomination. Kennedy had just won the California Primary and seemed headed for a victory at the Democratic Convention in Chicago. Instead, Robert Kennedy would be buried not far from his brother at Arlington National Cemetery. He was only 42 years old. The Republican Nomination Process was itself not without some drama, though Former Vice President Richard Nixon seemed to be firmly in the lead. As the Republican Party met for its convention in Miami there would be some last minute attempts to thwart Nixon's ascendency to the nomination from Governor Ronald Reagan, but after some last minute meetings, Senator Strom Thurmond would help Nixon hold the south and he would win the nomination of his party for a second time for President. The Democratic National Convention  could be summed up in a single word in 1968, DISASTER. Vice President Hubert Humphrey would win the nomination, but it appeared almost worthless after the Democrats tore themselves apart on live television and broke out in riots in the streets of Chicago. One U.S. Senator even accused Chicago's powerful Mayor Richard J. Daley of instituting Gestapo tactics in the streets. Humphrey did not even take the stage until late the night he was nominated. It just could not have been worse if you had tried.A few days later Richard Nixon would have a rally in the same town to a heroes welcome. It would kick off the 1968 campaign and Nixon started out with an almost insurmountable lead. However, Hubert Humphrey would break with President Lyndon Johnson on his policy in Vietnam and he would campaign as hard as any nominee in American History.  Slowly but surely, Hubert Humphrey, who from all accounts was an enormously nice and friendly man, would start closing the gap between himself and his Republican rival. By the eve of the 1968 Presidential Election the race would be to close to call, and in that final stretch a final trump card would be played by the sitting President of the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson. He would claim that peace was insight and call a halt to all bombing in Vietnam. This would lead to one of the most controversial accusations in all of American History about whether a candidate for President was actually involved in an act of treason to undermine peace talks in Paris. While there is proof that one woman was trying to influence South Vietnam, we will examine whether any evidence actually exists at all on whether Richard Nixon was complicit in her efforts or, if in fact, it is really Richard Nixon who has been the victim of one of histories great injustices. 

We host a series of debates on local measures that will be on the primary ballot on March 3, 2020 and on the November 2020 ballot, and of a broader interest. Hosted by Cat Brooks and Brian Edwards-Tiekert. San Francisco's Proposition E We kick off our series with a debate on San Francisco's Proposition E, a proposal to cap office development in proportion to the amount of affordable housing the city builds. The ballot question reads: “Shall the City amend the Planning Code to allow 100% Affordable Housing Projects and Educator Housing Projects in public zoning districts and to expedite     approval of these projects?” For: Jon Jacobo, director of engagement and public policy at TODCO, the Tenants and Owners Development Corporation, which is sponsoring Proposition E. Against: Corey Smith, deputy director of the San Francisco Housing Action Coalition, which is opposing the measure. Debate: San Francisco's Prop E San Francisco's Proposition D February 4, 2020 San Francisco Proposition D is a proposed tax on vacant storefronts, which San Francisco voters will decide on the March 3rd ballot. The San Francisco Board of Supervisors and the SF Chronicle editorial board have endorsed the measure. The ballot question reads: “Shall the City impose a 1.5% business tax on shared rides and a 3.25% business tax on private rides for fares charged by commercial ride-share and driverless-vehicle companies until November 5, 2045, raising an estimated $30-35 million annually, to fund improvements in Muni service and bicycle and pedestrian safety?” We host a debate, moderated by For: Aaron Peskin, San Francisco Supervisor for District 3 Against: Clint Griess, executive director of the San Francisco Republican Party, which is opposing Proposition D. Debate: San Francisco's Prop D California's Proposition 13 (new) February 6, 2020 California will soon vote on Proposition 13, the School and College Facilities Bond, would authorize $15 billion in general obligation bonds for school and college facilities, including $9 billion for preschool and K-12 schools, $4 billion for universities, and $2 billion for community colleges. For: Tony Thurmond, CA State Superintendent of Public Instruction Against: Brian Jones, Republican State Senator for the 38th District Debate: CA Prop 13 (school bond) San Jose's Measure E February 10, 2020 San Jose's Measure E is a real property transfer tax on properties worth $2 million or more to fund affordable housing. For: Michael Lane, Deputy Director of Silicon Valley at Home Against: Pierluigi Oliverio, Board Member of Silicon Valley Taxpayers Association Debate: San Jose's Measure E The post What's on your ballot for the California Primary on March 3: school bonds, vacancy tax and more appeared first on KPFA.

This week, we dive into two new national polls, to see who's gaining momentum, who's losing support, and who's holding steady. In light of this week's unveiling of two articles of impeachment against President Trump, we look at how American's views on impeaching and removing the President have (or haven't) changed over time. Then, we look ahead and parse some early polling in a few states that stand to be influential on Super Tuesday. And finally, we discuss which primary candidates Latino voters are leaning towards.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

  Guest: George Rodriguez, editor of "El Conservador" and South Texas conservative......We will look at the latest Texas election news.....California primary update.....A word about Patti Davis' article about her father President Reagan........D-Day 1944.........President Reagan 1911-2004........Senator Kennedy 1924-68.......and other stories............. Please check our blog or follow me on Twitter. See Carlos Guedes' schedule!      

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Voters in other states are likely to clinch Hillary Clinton's nomination next Tuesday, even before the ballots are counted in California's Democratic primary. But polls show Bernie Sanders might win in the Golden State, providing momentum for influence at the Party convention this summer.