California Exit Interview: Housemates in Oakland, or a home for a family in Atlanta?
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Ernest Brown and Alison Grady pack their belongings in Oakland on March 24, 2021, before their move to Atlanta. The couple decided to leave the Bay Area to buy a home in a place they could afford and start a family.Carlos Avila Gonzalez / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
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Ernest Brown and Alison Grady pack their belongings into their car in Oakland on March 24, 2021, before their move to Atlanta. The couple decided to leave the Bay Area to buy a home in a place they could afford and start a family.Carlos Avila Gonzalez / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
California Exit Interview: She doesn t want to leave. She may not have a choice
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California Exit Interview:
The story of why people leave California will dominate upcoming political campaigns, even as studies suggest the
Here’s the latest California Exit Interview, where we ask ex-Californians why they left or, as in this case, are thinking of leaving.
Pat Swan grew up in Elkhorn, Wis. (population 10,019), about 40 miles southwest of Milwaukee. After visiting family friends in Pasadena when she was 18, she dreamed of living in California.
She made it to the Bay Area in 1989, a few months before the big earthquake. But that didn’t dampen her love for the state or San Francisco.
Time is Gavin Newsom s friend when it comes to the recall
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Opinions about Gov. Gavin Newsom could change by the possible recall election in November.Damian Dovarganes / Associated PressShow MoreShow Less
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Pat Swan, a longtime San Francisco resident, wants to move to a home elsewhere in California but can t find one that is affordable.Courtesy Pat SwanShow MoreShow Less
The groups that want to recall Gov. Gavin Newsom say they will soon turn in enough signatures to put him on the ballot later this year.
That’s going to be a problem for recall backers. The “later” part.
Time is Gavin Newsom s friend when it comes to the recall msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
California Republican dilemma: How much Trump is too much Trump?
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Donald Trump kicks off the California Republican Party Convention in Burlingame in August 2016.Michael Macor / The Chronicle 2016
Donald Trump might as well be known as He Who Must Not Be Named at this weekend’s California Republican Party convention.
That’s because the California GOP has a tightrope to walk. Republicans don’t want to talk too fondly of Trump in a state where twice as many people (64%) hold negative views of the former president as positive ones (32%), according to a Berkeley IGS Poll. And they especially don’t want to focus on him when Democrats are already casting the potential recall of Gov. Gavin Newsom as a Trumpist plot.