Californians will be deciding on the fate of twelve ballot propositions this year. And there are some biggies, including whether we should allow affirmative action in higher education, whether some cash bail should be replaced by a risk assessment system and whether Uber and Lyft drivers should be classified as independent contractors.

President Donald Trump said Thursday he would skip next week’s debate with Democratic nominee Joe Biden after organizers said it would be held virtually because of health concerns, further disrupting the president’s efforts to shift focus away from a virus that has killed more than 210,000 Americans this year.

For Los Angeles voters, there’s a heated race on their November ballot— and we’re not talking about the presidential one.

How have dads adjusted to working from home while sharing your child’s learning environment or play area? Have your responsibilities within your household changed since lockdown began? What moments of lockdown with your children have been memorable?

The tax code allows wealthy people who live off investment income to pay taxes at a much lower rate than average people who earn salaries.

In an op-ed published yesterday by the L.A. Times, three former Los Angeles officials proposed installing a planning reform commission to minimize developers’ influence on City Council matters and modernize our city’s outdated planning and zoning systems.

Among the changes many have to make this year thanks to the coronavirus pandemic will be how, when, and where we vote. California has offered mail-in ballots in general elections since 1962, but there are still thousands of voters who, at least until this year, vote in-person at their local polling location or vote center.

Democrats learned the hard way in 2016. President Donald Trump beat Hillary Clinton in Michigan by fewer than 11,000 votes that year while left-leaning Green Party candidate Jill Stein netted over 51,000 and Libertarian Gary Johnson won 172,000.

How did a motorbike riding son of an Irish immigrant rise through the ranks of the CIA to become the top official in American intelligence?

College application season is in full swing for the high school class of 2021 and anyone else hoping to start a 4-year college next fall.