Meet the 46 recall candidates challenging Gov. Gavin Newsom.
They represent a mix of ideologies and political ties: Mostly Republicans, but a few Democrats, those who indicate no party preference and some affiliated with lesser-known parties.
The Times asked six leading replacement candidates — five Republicans and one Democrat — how they would address several pressing issues facing the state.
As Santana Salas cast her ballot against recalling Gov. Newsom Tuesday morning in Santa Ana, she thought about her unvaccinated 10-year-old sister Alina.
"I’m thinking about her safety, the safety of kids who aren’t eligible for vaccination," Salas said. latimes.com/politics/liveb…
Sister and brother Nnedinma and Obinna Ofoha arrived early to the polls at Crenshaw High School. They were both uninspired but felt obligated to vote.
“The recall doesn’t make sense, but I don’t take any election lightly,” Nnedinma said. latimes.com/politics/liveb…
There was no wait for the steady stream of voters who filed into the Robinson Park Recreation Center.
Wanda James voted to keep Gov. Newsom in office — equating the alternative to an unwanted intrusion of "Trumpism in disguise." latimes.com/politics/liveb…
Recall candidate and state Assemblyman Kevin Kiley voted Tuesday, with a dozen supporters and campaign staff on hand as he brought his ballot into a mostly empty polling site at St. Mary Coptic Orthodox Church in Roseville.
A line of 15 people snaked out of Beverly Hills City Hall Tuesday morning as voters cast their ballots in the #CaliforniaRecall election.
The seat of local government had a special guest voting there today: recall candidate Caitlyn Jenner. latimes.com/politics/liveb…
In Santa Ana, Louie Boucher and his mother Eliza Boucher were weary of the pandemic. But the mother and son don’t agree on whether recalling Gov. Newsom is the answer.
Republican gubernatorial candidate John Cox made a campaign stop in Long Beach “to make it clear that this race isn’t just about the national political scene ... this is about the quality of life for Californians.”
At the Riverside County Registrar of Voters, Javier Cisneros said he voted in favor of recalling Gov. Gavin Newsom mostly over issues of homelessness and mandates that he felt were overreaching and hypocritical. latimes.com/politics/liveb…
On Tuesday afternoon, more than 50 people waited in line to vote outside of Fiesta Hall in West Hollywood.
Greg Sannes, who has lived in West Hollywood 23 years, was happy to wait the 35 minutes it took to vote. He said this recall election was “BS.”
Latinos, who make up 39% of the electorate, represented well at the L.A. County Registrar's Office in Norwalk and displayed again they are no monolith in terms of politics. latimes.com/politics/liveb…
Outside the William S. Hart Museum in Newhall, voters were hesitant to talk to media about their thoughts on the recall election.
Connor O’Sullivan said he was happy about the recall election. The Massachusetts native voted for Larry Elder. latimes.com/politics/liveb…
In San Bernardino, Terry Lee had one reason to vote against the recall today.
"To stop all this ridiculousness that’s happening," he said. "This is all political, that’s all it is." latimes.com/politics/liveb…
Gov. Newsom gave an 11th hour stump speech to rally supporters at a San Francisco union hall on Tuesday, encouraging them to get people to the polls to vote “no” on the effort to recall him.
Despite the historical moment in California history, the Capitol was nearly empty Tuesday and the urgency of the recall seemed far away, except for a news crews staking out spots for live shots.
Data reported through late Tuesday shows the 64% of all ballots collected were cast by Californians age 50 or older — even though voters in those older age groups only 49% of registered voters.
For decades, the Stauffer Chemical Co. disposed of thousands of tons of industrial waste near its factory grounds along Richmond’s southeast shoreline.
But the barbed-wire-ringed Richmond site wasn’t Stauffer’s only dumping ground.
Warning signs along the Richmond, Calif., site’s perimeter attempt to discourage trespassers from breaching the locked gates, where soil testing has detected cancer-causing gamma radiation more than 60 times higher than background levels in some places.
In the last two decades, the California Department of Toxic Substances Control has overseen the investigation into the extent of contamination, revealing elevated radioactivity underground and at the surface. latimes.com/environment/st…
South Korea currently recycles close to 100% of its food waste, a remarkable jump from just 2.6% in 1996.
So, how did the nation's composting system become a model for the world?
Let's take a journey!
Thread ⬇️
The food waste that ends up at Nanji Sewage Treatment Center starts out in a translucent yellow bag, which South Koreans have been required to use for throwing out their uneaten food since 2013. latimes.com/world-nation/s…
By purchasing them, which are priced at around 70 cents per liter and sold at any convenience or grocery store, residents effectively pay a tax on the food that they are throwing away. latimes.com/world-nation/s…
The decision to fire Tucker Carlson came straight from Fox Corp. Chairman Rupert Murdoch, according to people familiar with the situation who were not authorized to comment. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Murdoch is said to be concerned over Carlson’s coverage of the Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection at the Capitol, where the host has promoted the conspiracy theory that it was provoked by government agents. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Tucker Carlson has called Ray Epps — a Texas man who participated in the storming of the Capitol but did not enter the building — an FBI plant, without any evidence. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Tucker Carlson is leaving Fox News. The network announced the departure of its top rated and most provocative conservative host Monday with no explanation. His last show was Friday. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Tucker Carlson's departure from Fox News comes nearly one month after a Fox News producer filed a discrimination lawsuit against the network, Carlson and other producers, alleging that the network is rife with sexist, misogynistic and abusive behavior. latimes.com/entertainment-…
Fox News last week reached a $787.5-million settlement with Dominion Voting Systems to resolve a defamation lawsuit. Dominion accused Fox of knowingly making false claims related to the 2020 election. latimes.com/entertainment-…
The junta, which would go on to rule South Korea as a dictatorship for the next eight years, sent about 3,000 elite paratroopers — including Choi Byung-moon — to crush demonstrations.
For 10 days straight, the commandos went on a campaign of terror.
At least 165 people were killed – including, Choi suspected, a young girl he handed off to fellow soldiers following a bloody minibus attack. latimes.com/world-nation/s…
Affluent communities with little low-income housing have been among those most targeted by state legislators who have strengthened half-century-old laws requiring cities to plan for growth.
In the past, Coronado only had to set aside land for 50 homes to meet state requirements. But this time, it is responsible for 912, 70% of which should be affordable to low- and middle-income residents. latimes.com/homeless-housi…
The allocation derives from a complex formula based on projected population increases and proximity to jobs and mass transit, among other factors. The law doesn’t mandate that cities build or approve new housing, just that they zone for it. latimes.com/homeless-housi…