California's 2026 gubernatorial race is heating up as billionaire Tom Steyer faces scrutiny over his labor record, with new evidence showing his hedge fund invested heavily in private prisons and anti-union companies while he now campaigns as a pro-labor populist. Meanwhile, San Francisco teachers launched what appears to be an unlawful strike this week, walking out without completing required legal procedures in what sources say is coordinated political theater by the California Teachers Association. These developments highlight the massive influence of public sector unions that collect nearly $1 billion annually in dues to control Sacramento politics, even as the state faces an $18 billion deficit despite record revenues.
Teachers and parents have a common enemy—and it isn't each other. It's a pension system running a 20-year scam.
The billionaire claiming to ‘always stand with labor’ made millions from private prisons and other aggressively anti‑union investments
California labor law says unions can only strike after completing the impasse process. UESF skipped the steps and called a strike anyway.
A Seattle frontline worker exposes what we all see in the encampments—and why California banned the cure.
The Robinhood CEO says he loves this state. That's why his warning should terrify Sacramento.
Public sector unions collect nearly $1 billion a year to control Sacramento. Normal citizens? A trickle against a torrent.
A billionaire spending $27 million attacks a mayor for having tech support. The irony writes itself.
$30 billion stolen in unemployment fraud alone. California's gubernatorial candidate says fix it before raising taxes.
San Jose built ZERO market rate homes in 2024. Then Matt Mahan cut the fees, and everything changed.
San Jose's mayor has cut homelessness 25% while Sacramento lets good policies die in bureaucracy. He's running for governor.