Tyler Katzenberger

For some California union leaders, Gov. Gavin Newsom’s latest AI and labor-related executive order is a letdown, especially with months left in his final term.

His pledge mirrors legislation recently introduced in New York.

Democrats in blue states are coordinating their response to the $1.8 billion Justice Department fund, but could face legislative and legal roadblocks.

SACRAMENTO, California — Gavin Newsom vowed Wednesday to tax any payouts that California residents receive from a $1.776 billion “anti-weaponization” fund that Donald Trump secured in a settlement with his own Justice Department, as Democratic lawmakers in states across the country ramp up efforts to counter the president on the measure.

AI ads and influencer payments flooding California’s spring primaries are a likely glimpse into the next presidential race.

Newcomer super PACs, funded by artificial intelligence companies and deep-pocketed billionaires, look likely to send 11 of the 12 candidates they supported to the November general election.

Both sides are armed for a grueling campaign, but a last-minute deal could avert a November showdown between the two measures.

The agreement outlines tighter restrictions on medical lien providers and new safety standards for Uber.

The move finalizes an agreement that cracks down on medical liens and holds ride-hailing companies to new safety standards.

The company proposed language outlining safe harbor terms to avoid increased fines in child harm lawsuits.