NEW: California leaders propose allowing AZ doctors to temporarily provide abortion care to their patients in California. wsj.com/politics/polic…

State and local governments in California have committed tens of billions of dollars to build more affordable housing. A new complex for some of the neediest low-income people doesn’t use any of it via The Wall Street Journal's Christine Mai-Duc & Will Parker buff.ly/3VB77SO

Democrat Katie Porter is in a fight for political survival in CA’s top two primary for U.S. Senate. That’s led front runner Adam Schiff to spend roughly half his ad money - $12M - on spots that help elevate a GOP contender. Latest: wsj.com/politics/elect…

Dow Jones: 'How about a 3.5%, non-retroactive raise?'

Also Dow Jones:

Tonight’s NV primary results might not mean much, but Republican voters chose “none of these candidates” over Nikki Haley, delivering an embarrassing if symbolic loss to her ahead of SC. W/ Alex Leary wsj.com/politics/elect…

Heartbroken for my former colleagues and the newsroom I grew up in.

Democrats Adam Schiff, Katie Porter, Barbara Lee and Republican Steve Garvey (yes baseballer Steve Garvey) sparred in Monday night's LA Senate debate.

'Once a dodger, always a dodger,' said Porter after Garvey sidestepped a Trump question.
wsj.com/politics/elect… by Christine Mai-Duc

Standing in solidarity with L.A. Times Guild 🦅 today and always. These talented, hard-working LA Times journalists deserve so much more.

So do their readers in LA, California and beyond.

My latest dispatch on housing, from the one of the last affordable markets in Hawaii, America’s most expensive state: wsj.com/real-estate/no…

Why is it so hard to build affordable housing in California? One LA project -- 17 years in the making -- gives some clues and a window into what might be changing. My latest w/ Will Parker wsj.com/real-estate/ho…

The The Washington Post does quality journalism because of its quality journalists. Support them today by refraining from visiting the site for just one day.

Our 24-hour strike has begun.

For the first time in 50 years, The Washington Post workers are walking off the job because our company is refusing to bargain in good faith and breaking the law.

3 months after the Lahaina wildfire, families of those killed face a decision. They can take a quick, roughly $1 million payout from the state, Hawaiian Electric and other liable parties. But they'll waive the right to sue for wrongful death. w/Christine Mai-Duc: wsj.com/us-news/some-s…

Debate over the war in Gaza shut down a school board meeting in Oakland last night. My latest, on the intense pressure on local orgs to take a stand on conflict in the Middle East: wsj.com/world/middle-e…

Solidarity to our colleagues at the The Associated Press and to all those who understand the true beauty of candy corn

One potential side effect of the McCarthy ouster: It could swing seats in places like California more in play wsj.com/politics/elect… by Eliza Collins Christine Mai-Duc

'Because there is no precedent for this it is not immediately clear what happens next.' Follow the latest on the chaos in Congress from Eliza Collins and the rest of our team: wsj.com/livecoverage/h…

Wow. McCarthy on track to be removed as speaker. wsj.com/livecoverage/h…