Trump Plans to Honor California Lifeguard After Dramatic Ocean Rescue
A California State Parks lifeguard is being recognized as a [...]
A California State Parks lifeguard is being recognized as a [...]
For many Californians, the death of the landline feels inevitable. [...]
A growing number of immigration consulting businesses in the Sacramento [...]
As Los Angeles and other California cities move to install [...]
Every morning, parents walk their children to school past people [...]
The 2026 legislative session began with grieving families and local [...]
For years, Americans have been told that violent crime is [...]
Los Angeles is about to become a surveillance state on [...]
California lawmakers introduce new privacy bills to protect vulnerable groups from data misuse. But are these measures necessary safeguards—or dangerous barriers hindering law enforcement’s ability to keep the public safe?
California’s Assembly Bill 15 (AB 15), introduced by Assemblymember Mia Bonta, has ignited intense debate over the state’s cooperation with ICE. The bill would prohibit prison officials from notifying ICE when convicted criminals—including those guilty of violent and sex-related crimes—are released. While supporters argue it prevents “double punishment,” critics warn it endangers public safety. Governor Gavin Newsom has threatened a veto, while Attorney General Rob Bonta’s silence adds to the controversy.