Not a coup : When democracy actually works
By Jeff Jacoby
Eric Schulzke: Daydreaming may be the next childhood psychiatric target
Kathryn Moody: Investors, Are You Ready for the Next Global Crisis?
Meghan Streit: Pitching In When Caregivers Need Help
The Kosher Gourmet by Diane Rossen Worthington: Caprese is a light, fresh salad; the perfect quick and easy accompaniment to any summer meal
Jonathan Tobin: Care about the Jewish state s future? Obama, in interview, reveals even more reasons to worry
Alan M. Dershowitz: Confirmed: Needless death and destruction in Gaza
Katie Nielsen: As a mother, I m all I need to be
Californiaâs secretary of state made it official on Monday: The drive to recall Governor Gavin Newsom from office has qualified for the ballot. For only the second time in history, voters in the nationâs largest state will decide in a special election whether to give their governor the boot before his term is up and replace him with someone else.
To trigger a recall vote, Newsomâs opponents had to gather at least 1,495,709 valid voter signatures â the equivalent of 12 percent of all ballots cast in the last gubernatorial election. They surpassed that threshold easily, submitting well over 1.6 million, with additional signatures still waiting to be verified and tallied.
Is Fresno next home for unaccompanied migrant children stuck at U.S.-Mexico border?
Fresno Bee 1 hr ago Yesenia Amaro, The Fresno Bee
Apr. 21 Some Fresno city leaders are offering to make the city s Convention Center available to house unaccompanied migrant children as the minors continue to arrive at the U.S.-Mexico border.
In a letter to U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, leaders say the city of Fresno s doors are open and leaders are ready to assist.
The letter dated Tuesday from Fresno City Council Vice President Nelson Esparza is also signed by Councilmembers Esmeralda Soria and Miguel Arias.