About the Blogger
John Myers is Sacramento Bureau Chief for KQED's The California Report, heard on public radio stations around the state. More about John ...
Have a news tip? Email John.
-
Search This Blog
-
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Podcast Archive
Browse By Date
Categories
Key California Politics & Public Policy Sites
- Around The Capitol: Track News & Legislation
- Blockbuster Democracy
- CA Budget Project
- CA Majority Report
- Calbuzz
- California Progress Report
- California Watch
- California’s Capitol
- Calitics
- Calpensions
- Capitol Weekly
- FlashReport
- Fox & Hounds Daily
- KQED's News Fix
- LA Times California Politics
- Legislative Analyst’s Office
- Political Blotter
- Rough & Tumble
- Sac Bee’s Capitol Alert
- Sac Bee’s The State Worker
- SF Gate: Politics Blog
- Steve Frank's CA Political News
- Ventura County Star 95% Accurate
More From KQED
Subscribe
Monthly Archives: November 2010
Redistricting Panel: Glamorous, It Ain't
When an attorney suggested this morning that the men and women who will draw California's political maps could benefit from snuggling up some weekend with a copy of the state's open meetings law, you could feel the reality set in. … Continue reading
GOP's Cooley Beats... GOP's Whitman
Comments Off
It may not be much of a consolation prize if the current trend in the vote count continues, but the most popular California Republican on Election Day was Steve Cooley. The party's standard bearer, Meg Whitman, looks as though she'll … Continue reading
Podcast: Transition Blues
Comments Off
For political junkies, it's a great scene out of a great flick. Newly elected (fictional) Senator Bill McKay, overwhelmed by it all at the end of the 1972 movie The Candidate, asks his top adviser: "What do we do now?" … Continue reading
Schwarzenegger's Huzzah, Brown's Huddle
Comments Off
A glitzy summit of a governor's environmental achievements. A somber discussion of his successor's challenges. Such was the contrast of the day spent by Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jerry Brown.
Sell Those Buildings, But At What Cost?
Comments Off
As soon as next month, 11 office buildings owned and occupied by the state of California will drop the 'owned' part of that description, after clearing a major hurdle this morning that critics continue to say is a budget deal … Continue reading
California's Woes In Perspective
Comments Off
PHOENIX — For several years, my pilgrimage to the annual gathering of reporters who cover the nation's statehouses has usually included one or more experts telling the group, "Now if you want to really see a state with problems, look … Continue reading
36 Potential Redistricting Commissioners
The four legislative leaders have made their alloted strikes to the pool of men and women who are still eligible for seat on California's first independent redistricting panel, leaving now the final applicants — eight of which will actually be … Continue reading
Podcast: Jerry on Jerry
Comments Off
Sometimes, archived interviews are worth listening to again. Especially when the person's word take on a greater meaning after the passage of time and major events. This week's Capital Notes Podcast is a dip into the not-too-distant archives for my … Continue reading
Schwarzenegger's 28 Day Budget Fix
Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger has decided to call a special session of the Legislature to deal with the current year budget deficit, but here's the thing: it'll be with newly sworn in legislators and just four weeks before Schwarzenegger hands over … Continue reading
LAO's $25 Billion Bombshell
Comments Off
You don't need to read far into today's sobering assessment of California's finances from the Legislature's nonpartisan analysts — a $25.4 billion deficit– to find the kind of tough medicine the state needs, but which no elected official will probably … Continue reading




