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The article reports on the move by California state legislators to draft a constitutional amendment regarding the recall process to be decided by voters in 2022 as Californians voted on whether to recall Governor Gavin Newsom in September 2021. Topics include the criticism against the recall against Newsom as a waste of taxpayers' money and anti-democracy and comments from constitutional law expert Erwin Chemerinsky and other scholars on the reform.

The article looks at the increased security at some statehouses in the U.S., which include Washington and Michigan, due to concerns for the possibility of violent protests ahead of the inauguration of president-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. on January 20, 2021. Among the safety measures to implemented at state capitols include the banning of the open carry of firearms inside the State Capitol in Lansing Michigan and the possible deployment of the National Guard and the Highway Patrol in California.

The article reports on the move by U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) officials in November 2020 to urge Americans to stay at home and celebrate Thanksgiving only with immediate family members to control the spread of the coronavirus disease. Topics include the criticisms by officials of the administration of President Donald Trump like scientific adviser Doctor Scott Atlas of the warnings by health officials.

The article reports on the election results that favor 2020 U.S. presidential candidate Joseph R. Biden Jr. in California. It notes that the results reflect demographic complexity in the vote wherein 39 percent of residents are Latinos. It also notes the liberalism in the state where they oppose expansion of rent control, draw a law that protects labor rights of ride-share and delivery drivers, and affordable housing.

The article reports on the August 2020 California wildfires, amid the coronavirus pandemic. Topics discussed include estimated number of major fires reported in the state, governors who sent additional resources to help California, and fire precautions that were announced by California Governor Gavin Newsom.

The article reports on the plan of U.S. President Donald Trump to deploy federal law enforcement to Chicago, Illinois and send agents to other major cities controlled by Democrats. Topics mentioned include the plan of Oregon Senator Jeff Merkley to limit the role of agents in cities, a lawsuit by the state attorney general seeking restraining order against the agents, and an increase in crime rate since the protests over the killing of African American George Floyd while in police custody.

The article reports on the surge in the cases of COVID-19 in the U.S. as states like Texas decided to ease restrictions and reopen the business sector as of June 26, 2020. Topics discussed include the decision of Texas Governor Greg Abbott to stop the additional phases of reopening, views of Robert Redfield, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, on the actual number of cases nationwide, and increase in the number of workers who file for unemployment claims.

The article reports on variations in how states are deciding to reopen businesses in May 2020 after the spread of the coronavirus disease 2019 or COVID-19. Topics mentioned include percentage of normal traffic seen in restaurants according to restaurant reservation website OpenTable, percentage of 50,000 restaurants in Texas that have gone out of business due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and a projected increase in the number of cumulative deaths from COVID-19 in the U.S. by the end of July 2020.

The article reports on the timeline of the early spread of the 2019 novel coronavirus in the U.S. Topics mentioned include the death of auditor Patricia Dowd on February 6, 2020 due to a massive heart attack, the circulation of the coronavirus in the Bay Area of California as early as January 2020, and investigations in California to examine the early origins of the virus.

The article reports on a series of earthquakes that occurred between Searles Valley and Ridgecrest, California from July 4 to 5, 2019. Topics covered include magnitude of the earthquake that hit the area on July 5, response of residents to the earthquakes and the aftershocks, damage from the earthquakes and possible connection between the system of faults that caused the earthquakes and San Andreas fault.

The article focuses on the Anthony Kump who are among many older Americans engage with the nation's evolving distribution system, which has opened up the prospect of vaccines to millions more people. It mentions that Kump's circumstance should be eligible for the vaccine and that thousands of older New Mexico residents have successfully registered for shots. It also mentions that a million residents who are over 65 became eligible to be vaccinated in New York City.

The article reveals that U.S. President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. has nominated veteran California congressman, Xavier Becerra, for the secretary of health and human services position.

The article discusses the scene has familiar, Governor, Gretchen Whitmer, addressing a rapidly escalating coronavirus surge in state, at a lectern and somberly announced restrictions meant to stop the virus from spreading out of control.

The article discusses that the decision on whether the president should stay or go is Issue No. I on Election Day, and watching so many other consequential l elections and ballot issues further down the ballot. What will a legislative campaign in Vermont tell us about changing attitudes toward gun control..

The article offers information on the deadly boat had long operated with a modem fire-suppression system in its engine room and was deemed safe to sail; and mentions the fire on the Conception broke out overnight, while passengers were asleep.

The article reports on a shooting that took place at the 2019 annual garlic festival in Gilroy, California, killing three people.

The article reports that electrical transmission lines belonging energy firm Pacific Gas & Electric had caused Camp Fire of 2018 in California and mentions that the fire had killed several people and destroyed home.

The article reports that University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) and University of Southern California were caught in sweeping administration fraud investigation and mentions that coaches of colleges were accused of taking bribes.

The article reports that forecasters have predicted walloping storm with snowy and icy rain expected to coat path from Northern California to southern Maine and mentions that rainfall has been forecasted to drench Southern California.