-
Gov. Newsom vetoes bill that would have allowed undocumented students to work on campus
Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed a bill that would have allowed undocumented college students to work on campuses in California.
-
Gov. Newsom signs law to protect children from social media addiction
California will make it illegal for social media platforms to knowingly provide addictive feeds to children without parental consent beginning in 2027 under a new law Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Friday.
-
Advocates hope new state Assembly bill ensures foster kids can keep government money
Correction: AB 2906 would only protect survivor benefits of foster youth who lose a parent or parents, not disability benefits
-
Prop 5 aims to lower voter approval threshold for governments to borrow
Proponents say Prop 5 will help local governments build affordable housing, while opponents say it will come at a cost to taxpayers.
-
Biden: The Secret Service ‘needs more help'
President Joe Biden said he was thankful former President Donald Trump was OK, but said the Secret Service needs more help and that Congress should look into their needs.
-
Young women are more liberal than they've been in decades, a Gallup analysis finds
Young women are more liberal than they have been in decades, according to a Gallup analysis of more than 20 years of polling data.
-
Bill legalizing cannabis lounges passes state legislature, awaits governor's signature
We may know by the end of September if California Gov. Gavin Newsom gives the go-ahead. He vetoed a similar proposal last year. NBC 7’s Dave Summers gives us a look at what such businesses may look like.
-
Trump, Harris propose different visions for America during presidential debate
During their closing statements, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump closed Tuesday’s debate with differing messages on the future of America.
-
Harris, Trump shake hands during presidential debate
Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump shook hands to kick off Tuesday’s debate after Harris walked across the stage and extended her hand.
-
Bill legalizing cannabis lounges passes state legislature, awaits governor's signature
Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed similar bill in 2023, arguing for more worker protections, which the sponsor of the new bill said had been modified to accommodate.
-
Proposal that would expand San Diego mayoral powers to declare homelessness emergency pulled
The San Diego City Council president said they will be bringing the item back before the council ‘as soon as possible’
-
New Hampshire Gov. Sununu saves man who was choking at lobster roll eating competition
New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu helped a contestant choking on a lobster roll at a seafood festival eating contest on Sunday.
-
Legal victory for city of San Diego, proponents of convention center expansion measure
The hotel tax increase that could expand the convention center has been making its way through the courts, and a recent victory could bring it one step closer to becoming a reality.
-
Legal victory for city of San Diego and proponents of Measure C
NBC 7’s Joey Safchik explains how a recent court ruling is a legal victory for the city of San Diego.
-
The driving force behind Prop 34 on California's 2024 ballot
If Prop 34 passes, it will probably affect only one nonprofit in California. NBC 7’s Joey Safchik explains what and who is behind Prop 34.
-
The driving force behind Prop 34 on California's 2024 ballot
Prop 34 appears to be about health care spending, but opponents say there is more to it.
-
What to know about Hope and Gus, Tim Walz's children
Gus Walz openly wept throughout Tim Walz’s speech at the Democratic National Covention, wiping his eyes with tissues as he watched his father accept the Democratic vice presidential nomination.
-
Can political rallies use music without the artist's permission?
Joel Sawyer, a former executive director for the South Carolina Republican Party, and Kenneth Freundlich, a copyright specialist explain how music works in political rallies.
-
City officials hope to sell San Diegans on sales tax measure
The City of San Diego makes its case for a one-cent sales tax increase. Many voters are still undecided, while the San Diego County Taxpayers Association is not sold.
-
California Supreme Court rules rideshare drivers are contractors, not employees
NBC 7’s Shelby Bremer has the details on the ruling and reaction.