New Employment Regulations Could Destroy California's Gig Economy
What happens when you reclassify independent contractors as employees?
What happens when you reclassify independent contractors as employees?
A compromise version of the bill would cap rent increases at 7 percent plus inflation for three years.
A California bill to crack down on paper receipts relies on scare tactics and misinformation.
The legislation moves forward following a compromise with law enforcement groups.
This is the nature of government. It can't stop the flow of illicit substances in a sealed and militarized building that's under its total control.
A study shows that when these fees hit low-income offenders, they wreck their lives—and also don't even get paid.
The Trump Administration has cut off funding for the budget-busting boondoggle.
State leaders cannot seem to let a bad project die.
SB 50's upzoning provisions were repeatedly watered down to make the bill more politically palatable. It turns out that wasn't enough.
High taxes and harsh regulations lead to a $223 million cut in budget projections.
The officers won't be charged, but the DA thinks their actions were "alarming and irresponsible."
The approach Pollan prefers will not get us to the destination he says he wants to reach.
Everywhere rent control is tried, the same things happen. Landlords exit the market. Developers stop building apartments. Supply drops significantly.
The Democratic presidential candidate promises to fight for a design requirement that is not currently feasible.
"We love the city, we hope they fill the potholes faster. And if they’re not going to do it, we’ll do it ourselves.”
All the welfare programs California Democrats can dream up won't do as much as some commonsense reforms to let people who want to work, work.
A flaw in a proposal that would let developers build more high-density apartments and condos is that it doesn't go nearly far enough
SB 50 is starting to look less like a bold reform, and more like a marginal improvement on a dreadful status quo.
What could possibly be increasing California's gas prices?
Last year, CalPERS issued 30,969 pensions checks worth $100,000 or more on an annualized basis—up from about 14,600 six-figure payouts in 2012.
A supporter says the move is "symbolic."
Fresh from their 2018 defeat, California's rent control advocates are back with another statewide ballot initiative.
California Public Health officials confiscated $140,000 worth of cannabidiol-infused beverages from an LA warehouse.
Federal judges rule state cannot be forced to assist immigration officials.
A new mailer from the AIDS Healthcare Foundation argues that allowing the construction of apartment buildings near transit stops is tantamount to "negro removal."
At least now we're arguing over the right thing: the need to hike housing supply.
The ruling, written by a Republican-appointed judge, is an important victory for federalism.
The California Environmental Quality Act is empowering anti-cannabis NIMBYs and causing regulatory chaos
Harris supported a truancy law that listed jail time as a punishment for parents.
But that might be news to some Californians, and even more of the state's elected and appointed officials.
A new study says plastic bag bans encourage people to use less eco-friendly substitutes.
Most California cities already ban recreational cannabis stores. A few want to ban home deliveries as well.
Recreational weed went into effect last year. Now, two prosecutors are trying to bring the criminal justice system up to speed.
The Second Amendment covers magazines holding more than 10 rounds, U.S. District Judge Roger Benitez says, because they are commonly used for lawful purposes.
One doesn't need a predictive-policing program to realize that police officers who have been convicted of serious crimes ought not to be trusted with a badge.
High taxes and slow bureaucracy keeps the black market alive.
Radicals team up with the food police to infringe on our right to eat.
California man highlights the absurdity of dumb regulations.
More than 30 organizations are reviewing thousands of newly released documents about bad cop behavior
The town of Hillsborough, CA has deemed a sign bearing the cartoon character's famous catchphrase an "eyesore" and "public nuisance."
A new book throws red meat to "public land advocates," but its arguments leave a lot to be desired.
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