Today's midterm elections have already broken national records for early voter turnout. In San Bernardino, many Democrats and Republicans are heading to the polls, hoping to give their party an edge. KVCR's Danielle Fox has more.

California voters faced eleven ballot measures on election day. The kept the gas tax in place while rejecting a measure to give local governments more say on rent control. Capital Public Radio's Julia Mitric reports.

Gavin Newsom campaigned on sweeping new statewide programs and a full-throated resistance to President Trump. Now, the 51-year-old-Democrat will be California's 40th governor, having defeated Republican challenger John Cox. Capital Public Radio's Ben Adler reports from Los Angeles.

Dianne Feinstein will be stepping into her 27th year as California's U.S. Senator. As Capital Public Radio's Nadine Sebai explains, this race shows that voters still support establishment politicians in spite of living in an anti-establishment era.

There were a couple of Election Day upsets here in the Inland Empire - KVCR's Ken Vincent and Benjamin Purper have more.

Every month, the Empire Network’s community-reporting project, The Inland, answers your questions about the Inland Empire that have been submitted and voted on by the public. Our prompt: What do you wonder about the Inland Empire, its people and culture? You Asked: With all of the new housing going up and considering we’re in a drought area, how is local government going to provide enough water? – Joyce Paul, Rancho Cucamonga We Answered: Water scarcity is an issue people in Southern California

A state with a population of nearly 40 million people is poised to elect its 40th governor today (Tuesday). Californians will also pick a U.S. senator, decide 11 statewide ballot measures and help determine control of Congress. Here's Capital Public Radio's Ben Adler.

Inland Empire Economic partnership Chief Economist John Husing continues his conversation with KVCR's Ken Vincent about the national economic factors that affect the Inland Empire's economy, for better or worse. In this segment, Dr. Husing explains how the price of housing affects the price of everything else in our region.

Californians headed to the polls today (Tuesday) will cast their vote for a number of constitutional officers... some which don't get as much attention as the race for governor. But millions of dollars have been spent on these down-ballot positions. Capital Public Radio's Nadine Sebai reports.

Movements. Protests. Walkouts. Chances are, if you participated in one this year, young people were leading it. Think of March for Our Lives - the walkout against gun violence organized by young people across the U.S. So It might be surprising to to know that young people have historically been the least likley to show up and vote. But that seems to be changing. KVCR's youth reporters Litzy Franco and Jorge Recarte have the story.