After decades of contaminated drinking water, Kettleman City now has a treatment plant. The issue? California is suing to block access to its water supply.
The heroes of America’s coronavirus pandemic fill your grocery basket
The only shortage appears to be employees stocking shelves, which is why we shouldn’t take America’s food independence shouldn’t be taken for granted.
Fresno takes a stroll down the path of “panic governing”
Simply put: the City of Fresno’s announcement of a shelter-in-pace order was end-to-end panic-driven politics with little substance.
Welcome to the Four Stages of Pandemic Panic
Panic over coronavirus spread far beyond the headlines. It has crept into every conversation as a seed of doubt over daily life itself. Here’s how.
California’s inner-struggle for common sense on water
Only one initiative has inserted common sense and blocked insanity when it comes to the Golden State’s most precious resource.
In Sin City, Kounalakis dishes on Calif. water fight and more
Talk Radio 1680’s Guillermo Moreno sat down with California’s Lt. Governor in Las Vegas as she made the pitch for Pete Buttigieg in the Nevada Caucuses.
Hard to swallow Newsom’s “voluntary agreements” under the threat of doom
The proposed voluntary agreements over California’s water is a classic case of the lesser of two evils. It shouldn’t be that way.
Phase One trade deal with China opens the door to a giant leap
Five months after China announced it would no longer buy American agricultural products, a new trade deal has officially been reached.
Behind every meal are thousands of pages of regulations. Here’s why they matter.
You should ignore at your own peril the battle over what rules should govern how California grows the food it feeds itself and the world.
Obamacare’s Cadillac tax is a looming drag on county governments
A 40 percent tax on the value of high-value employer-provided health coverage could force some counties to pass the added cost on to workers and taxpayers.