Who will become California's next U.S. Senator? According to recent polls, Senator Dianne Feinstein, the 26-year Democratic incumbent, has a strong lead over her opponent, California state Senator Kevin de Leon. As Capital Public Radio's Nadine Sebai explains, the race is a choice... between a negotiator and a fighter.

Three Orange County congressional districts... three very different sets of candidates... and three extrememly tight races that could hold the keys to Democrats taking control of the U.S. House. Capital Public Radio's Ben Adler introduces you to the candidates.

Today is the last day of campaigning before tomorrow's (Tuesday) midterm election. And the candidates for California governor are barnstorming the state making their final pitches to voters. Capital Public Radio's Ben Adler reports.

19.6 million Californias are registered to vote in Tuesday's midterm - more than for any election in state history. Capital Public Radio's Chris Nichols has more on record registration.

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

At the Morrison Hotel Gallery in West Hollywood, photos are displayed of one of the greatest music icons: Freddie Mercury from Queen. This is just in time fot the release of the highly anticipated Bohemian Rhapsody biopic that documents how Queen rose to stardom. The exhibit features images captured by legendary rock photograoher Neal Preston. I asked him how it all began... Neal: I ended up meeting a couple of people who turned out to be concert promoters for the local concert series near where

Longtime Inland Empire journalist and KVCR contributor Cassie MacDuff and KVCR's Ken Vincent review some of the Inland Empire's top news stories this week, including: The San Bernardino mayoral race features the incumbent versus a controversial councilman. In Upland, one council candidate has an interesting past: He’s a former member of the Vagos motorcycle club. In Perris, a city council candidate has dropped out of the race days before the election. And just in the time for the election, gun

Veterans who want to work in agriculture need training and experience. A recent step by the U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs could make it easier for vets to take part in a farmer apprenticeship program in northern California, Capital Public Radio's Julia Mitric reports.

The two candidates for California's state schools chief have received a significant amount of campaign contributions - over $50 million. As election day approaches, Capital Public Radio's Nadine Sebai explains each candidate's viewpoint on the contentious issue of teacher pay raises.

This week on Lifestyles, Lillian talks to Michelle Decker, CEO of The Community Foundation, which strives to strengthen Inland Southern California through philanthropy. Then, Lillian has a conversation with Larry Shackelford, Founder of Sixtyone Golf, a golf program encouraging children to get into the game. For more information about The Community Foundation, you can visit To learn more about Sixtyone Golf, you can visit https://61golf.com/