The recall effort has gained steam this winter as coronavirus cases spiked in California, keeping schools and businesses shuttered to the frustration of many residents.

The Sun’s home for news on the Golden State.
The recall effort has gained steam this winter as coronavirus cases spiked in California, keeping schools and businesses shuttered to the frustration of many residents.
The group organizing the recall of Gov. Gavin Newsom announced it had collected more than 2 million signatures en route to forcing a special election.
The university, along with the City of Davis, is offering students $75 “grants” to encourage them to skip spring break travel this year.
Gov. Gavin Newsom told exhausted Californians that the coronavirus pandemic “will end soon.” But when it does, the Democrat says, “we’re not going back to normal.”
Disneyland is aiming to open by late April following a yearlong closure because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Walt Disney Company CEO Bob Chapek announced Tuesday.
The former LA Mayor could answer a big question on the recall: will a big-name Democrat with statewide appeal step-up and run on the replacement ballot?
The Fresno Republican announced her candidacy against newly-minted Sen. Alex Padilla by tying him to the state’s rocky coronavirus response.
The grassroots campaign has more than 5,000 volunteers around the state on any given day, collecting signatures.
Nearly 59,000 businesses throughout the state are currently eligible to have their liquor license renewal fees waived.
The state will dangle $2 billion before cash-strapped school boards, offering them a slice only if they offer in-person instruction by the end of the month.