Across California, CA|News|
Presidential Candidates To CA Small Donors: Give Us Our Daily Bread Crumbs
Meet the people who've sent the 2020 presidential candidates small campaign contributions — hundreds of times.

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Meet the people who've sent the 2020 presidential candidates small campaign contributions — hundreds of times.

GUEST COMMENTARY: Hanak is director of the Public Policy Institute of California’s Water Policy Center. Mount is a senior fellow at PPIC.
GUEST COMMENTARY: Under Newsom, Kate Gordon and Lenny Mendonca launched the Regions Rise Together initiative in Sacramento.
In CA alone, almost half a million people live in households with 188,000 DACA recipients, according to the Center for American Progress.
GUEST COMMENTARY: Michael Rushford is an attorney in Sacramento and president, Criminal Justice Legal Foundation.
COMMENTARY: Last week, Newsom referred to California as “the richest and poorest state,” and the gap is widening.
Oakland Assemblyman Rob Bonta is proposing a far-reaching California Green New Deal to address climate change.
GUEST COMMENTARY: Chuck Ingoglia is the president and chief executive officer of the National Council for Behavioral Health,
The Fresno area, by last year’s count, had the highest percentage of unsheltered people anywhere in the country.
San Jose area scores near the top for giving children the best chance of achieving economic success and good health.
GUEST COMMENTARY: Bill Magavern is policy director of the Coalition for Clean Air, which has offices in Sacramento and Los Angeles.
COMMENTARY: It’s difficult to say whether the much-changed bill would have had a material effect on the state’s housing crisis.
Newsom budgeted $20 million to create CA's first new state park, speculated for the hills above Livermore, in a decade.
GUEST COMMENTARY: Marten Roorda is chief executive officer of ACT.
GUEST COMMENTARY: Cooper is executive director of Wheelhouse at UC Davis and Kurlaender is the lead researcher.
GUEST COMMENTARY: Ridderbusch is executive director of CalDesal, a unified voice for brackish and ocean water desalination and salinity.
California’s first-in-the-nation online community college now has 450 students — with no full-time faculty and no CEO.
A Central Valley state Senate race is the latest illustration of how CA's "top two" primary can distort the field and confuse voters.
The bill would have allowed more mid-rise apartment buildings around public transit and next to some single-family homes.
As the PG&E crisis runs its course, some big governmental entities are also testing whether they are too big to fail.