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Civics & Democracy
LAist’s coverage of civic life and citizen issues in Southern California. We cover elections, examine who gets listened to and why, and provide a guide for anyone who wants to more fully participate in civic life.
Davenport, who has been on leave since October, has faced criticism over the controversial payout which was initially kept out of public view.
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The centers have drawn criticism for their potential health and environmental effects on surrounding communities and for the amount of energy they use.
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Trump's endorsement of Steve Hilton for governor over Chad Bianco has upended the California GOP's strategy, forcing the party to refocus on other races.
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Riverside County Sheriff and California governor candidate Chad Bianco focused on claims from an activist group when he kicked off a voter fraud inquiry.
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Councilmember Monica Rodriguez says that hundreds of millions of public funds are on the line. The big sticking point is security costs.
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The California billionaire tax is divisive even among progressive Democrats. But don’t expect labor leaders or lawmakers to criticize it out loud.
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The LA Police Commission canceled a presentation by immigrant advocates. The groups showed up anywayAfter being invited to present on the effects of immigration raids, advocates say the commission canceled without explanation.
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He and Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco are the only two Republicans among the 10 notable candidates in the primary field.
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In light of recent reports that César Chávez sexually assaulted women and girls, including Huerta, trustees decided to focus on her contributions to labor and civil rights.
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Publicly available data also shows the number of people being held at the facility near Victorville has tripled since last fiscal year.Listen 24:32
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The City Council voted unanimously to explore creating a Bureau of Police Oversight, moving LAPD accounting and audit roles to the controller’s office.
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Steve Hilton and Chad Bianco need to split the vote nearly evenly to lock Democrats out of the race. Their strategy? Attack each other relentlessly.
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The move comes ahead of a June 2 special election asking voters if they want to ban data centers in Monterey Park.Listen 0:45
