Regional & State News

The 48th district was redrawn to favor Democrats.

Two San Francisco Democrats will compete in the district’s first U.S. House election without an incumbent in nearly four decades.

The facility has now been ‘secured and hardened,’ the border czar said.

Votes to determine the runner up, who will advance alongside incumbent Mayor Karen Bass to the general election, are still coming in.

Lahn, a self-described farmer and businessman, defeated Rep. Randy Feenstra for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, defying expectations.

The winner in November will succeed Sen. Steve Daines (R-Mont.), who decided to not run for reelection.

They argued that cancellation of the lease did not follow due process.

The Republican congresswoman will face Christina Bohannan in November in the swing-prone Iowa district.

Candidates are seeking a U.S. Senate seat currently held by Republican Sen. Joni Ernst, who decided not to seek reelection.

The Supreme Court in a 6-3 decision stayed a lower court ruling that had blocked Alabama from using the map.

Rep. Kean has been absent from Congress for months with an unspecific health condition.

The attack came ahead of the 37th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre, as overseas memorials preserve a history censored in China.

Joe Sanberg invested in the Blue Apron delivery service and helped establish the California Earned Income Tax Credit before the fraud scheme.

An open letter says many UC Berkeley students aren’t prepared for calculus, while some University of San Diego students can’t even do middle school math.

Recent reports about Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner’s messages have divided Democrats days before the primary.

A traffic stop in a San Diego County border town led federal investigators to a sophisticated tunnel hidden inside a retail store.

Democrats say the change protects voters and answers Republican-led states while the GOP calls it a partisan gerrymander.

In April, the company adjusted this year’s capex forecast to as much as $190 billion, from the previous estimate of $175 billion.

They will be monitored 24/7 by state and local law enforcement and health officials for another 3 weeks and are not allowed to leave their homes.

They gathered in the U.S. capital to mark the 37th anniversary of the 1989 Tiananmen Square Massacre and demand democracy in China.