Californians
Coverage of Californians in the Nexus archive.
- Bipartisan federal housing bill can help — if California does its part
The '21st Century ROAD to Housing Act' has passed Congress with bipartisan support, but its effectiveness in helping Americans, particularly Californians, remains uncertain.
- PG&E outrage: Californians are fed up with stratospheric bills
Californians express frustration over PG&E's high energy bills, with concerns about future bill trends. The article highlights public dissatisfaction with escalating costs.
- Families outraged after dead loved ones in Los Angeles received primary election ballots
Families in Los Angeles are frustrated as primary election ballots continue to be sent to deceased loved ones, despite attempts to remove them through calls, paperwork, and death certificates. The issue highlights failures in updating voter rolls for individuals who died years ago.
- More middle-class Californians cancel health coverage after losing federal aid
374,000 Californians canceled their health insurance coverage in the first three months of the year due to higher premiums and loss of federal subsidies. The cancellations are linked to middle-class individuals facing financial challenges after federal aid ended.
- How $6 Gas Prices Are Affecting the Lives of Californians
California has the highest gasoline prices in the U.S., with recent spikes prompting residents to alter their habits. The rising costs are significantly impacting daily life for Californians.
- The unique approach real estate broker has taken to lure wealthy Californians to Florida
A real estate broker is using a unique approach to attract wealthy Californians to Florida. The approach involves highlighting the benefits of living in Florida, such as lower taxes and a more relaxed lifestyle. This strategy aims to capitalize on the trend of Californians relocating to other states.
- Free, first-of-its-kind tech helps California residents delete information from data brokers
The California Privacy Protection Agency has launched a free technology called CalPrivacy DROP, allowing Californians to delete their personal information from data brokers. This technology is part of a statewide roadshow, which was promoted at San Diego State University. The goal is to help residents protect their privacy.