Gavin Newsom
Tracked across 9 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Newsom tells Democrats to be in the ‘addition not subtraction’ business with socialists
Gavin Newsom, California's Democratic governor, urged Democrats to focus on 'addition not subtraction' in relation to socialists. The article notes that Democratic Socialists of America-endorsed candidates are dominating primary elections.
- Newsom tells Democrats to be in the 'addition not subtraction' business with socialists
Gavin Newsom urges Democrats to embrace socialist candidates endorsed by the Democratic Socialists of America, rejecting claims they threaten the party. He advocates for a 'big tent' approach to attract voters, echoing similar sentiments from other Democrats like Chris Van Hollen and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez following socialist primary wins.
- Gavin Newsom Goes MIA after FBI bombshell probe against him and his wife
Gavin Newsom, a media-savvy California governor, has been less visible since June 15 after disclosing Justice Department investigations. The FBI is conducting a probe against him and his wife.
- Gavin Newsom’s return to office mandate mystery as multiple remote and hybrid roles emerge
Gavin Newsom's mandate requires agencies under his authority to have employees in the office at least four days weekly starting July 1, amid emerging remote and hybrid roles. The policy aims to address the shift in work arrangements post-pandemic.
- Wildfire detection satellites built in Bay Area launched Tuesday
The first satellite system to detect wildfires, built in the Bay Area, was launched via SpaceX's Falcon 9 from Vandenberg Space Force Base. Governor Gavin Newsom announced the launch, noting the system will go online later this year to monitor wildfires globally.
- Newsom’s Final Education Budget, by the Numbers
Governor Gavin Newsom's final education budget for 2026-27 includes funding for community schools, after-school programs, and universal school meals. The budget also allocates $2.4 billion for special education and $5 billion in block grants for districts, while controversially withholding $3.9 billion in Prop. 98 funding and shifting preschool programs to Prop. 98.
- New State Law Lets LA County Prosecute Labor Traffickers and Wage Thieves Across County Lines
A new California law allows Los Angeles County to prosecute labor traffickers and wage thieves in jurisdictions where workers lived, where employment agreements were formed, where work occurred, or where the business operated. Signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom, the law (AB 1583) takes effect Jan. 1, 2027.
- Tech devices in California’s new cars create thorny political issues
California requires new cars to collect vehicle data for emission monitoring, prompting auto industry opposition over privacy concerns. A law (Senate Bill 1394) mandates mechanisms to disable vehicle tracking to prevent abuse by domestic abusers, but automakers argue the technical requirements are impractical to implement by the deadline.
- San Francisco Dem star rocked by allegation he groped ex-pal at party as political allies pull support
Manny Yekutiel, a San Francisco cafe owner with connections to prominent Democrats, faces a 2020 allegation of groping an acquaintance at a party. Political allies are withdrawing support amid the claims.
- Eye-popping number of Democrats back probe of Gavin Newsom and his wife Jennifer ahead of 2028 presidential race
A significant number of Democrats support an investigation into Gavin Newsom and his wife Jennifer as the 2028 presidential race approaches. The probe is highlighted as a potential factor in the upcoming election.
- FEMA Pushes Back Housing Aid Deadline for Eaton Fire Survivors to 2027
FEMA extended the deadline for housing aid to Eaton Fire survivors until July 9, 2027, following requests from Gov. Gavin Newsom, California’s congressional delegation, and local officials. The extension was approved June 24 to address ongoing obstacles faced by displaced homeowners.
- Democrats, Republicans alike focus on states’ rights as a way out of America’s political woes
Democrats and Republicans are advocating for states’ rights to address political polarization, with examples including California challenging federal National Guard deployment and Minnesota pushing for state oversight after a federal immigration-related incident. Both parties aim to shift power from the federal government to states to reduce national political swings and policy reversals.
- Democrats, Republicans alike focus on states’ rights as a way out of America’s political woes
Democrats and Republicans are advocating for states' rights to reduce federal influence, citing examples like Utah's Federalism Commission, California's lawsuit over National Guard deployment, and Minnesota's response to an immigration enforcement incident. Both parties argue shifting power to states could mitigate national political polarization and policy reversals.
- Even Gavin Newsom knows his wealth-tax flip-flop won’t work
Gov. Gavin Newsom appears to recognize the flaws of a wealth tax in California but is now advocating for a national wealth tax. The article highlights a contradiction in his stance, suggesting he understands its ineffectiveness at the state level yet supports it nationally.
- Gavin Newsom hands 136 acres of beloved California coastline to Indigenous tribes
Gavin Newsom-backed state commission approved transferring 136 acres of Blues Beach and coastal bluffs in Mendocino County to three Indigenous tribes. The property, a beloved California coastline area near Westport, will return to Indigenous stewardship.
- Obama's influence shadows Democrats' race to 2028
Barack Obama remains a powerful and popular figure in the Democratic Party, influencing the 2028 presidential race through his leadership and endorsements. Many Democrats, including potential 2028 candidates, seek his favor, with high favorability ratings for Obama compared to other Democrats and even Taylor Swift. He works behind the scenes to shape party direction, advising on issues like AI policy and supporting emerging leaders.
- Newsom blames Trump for DOJ probe, but reports say investigation predates his administration
California Gov. Gavin Newsom claims President Donald Trump's Justice Department launched a politically motivated investigation against him, but reports indicate key federal probes began before Trump's second administration. Multiple news outlets, citing sources, report investigations involving Newsom's orbit started under the Biden administration or originated from local complaints in California.
- Newsom blames Trump for DOJ probe, but reports say investigation predates his administration
California Gov. Gavin Newsom claims the Justice Department's investigation against him is a politically motivated 'fishing expedition' linked to President Donald Trump, but reports indicate key federal investigations began before Trump's second administration. News organizations cite sources stating at least one inquiry originated in California and was opened during the Biden administration, contradicting Newsom's assertions.
- Gov. Newsom deploys CA Firefighters to Colorado
Governor Gavin Newsom has deployed California Fire resources to assist with the Aspen Acres Fire in Colorado, which has burned over 85,000 acres and is 0% contained. Fifteen Cal Fire engines and crews are supporting the firefighting efforts.
- Gavin Newsom goes on Trump-bashing tirade in tedious 4th of July address
Gavin Newsom's 4th of July address was largely focused on criticizing President Donald Trump. The speech was described as tedious and centered on a Trump-bashing tirade.
- Democrats Clash With Trump, as Political Tensions Rise on America’s 250th
Democrats clash with President Trump as political tensions rise on America's 250th anniversary. Gov. Gavin Newsom of California, a potential 2028 presidential candidate, is highlighted as a vocal critic of Trump.
- Gavin Newsom hands over 136 acres of spectacular California coastline to Indigenous tribes
Gavin Newsom has transferred 136 acres of California coastline to Indigenous tribes. The land is described as spectacular.
- Newsom faces criticism for state's stance on trans athletes in girls' sports after SCOTUS ruling
California Gov. Gavin Newsom faces criticism for allowing trans athletes to compete in girls' sports following the Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling upholding state laws banning males from women's sports. Newsom's office emphasized California's commitment to LGBTQ rights, while activists like Riley Gaines and Jennifer Sey condemned the stance. President Donald Trump's Department of Justice has filed Title IX lawsuits against California over its policies.
- Newsom, Walz urge Congress to block anti-climate bill in their ‘woke’ crusade
Democratic governors including Gavin Newsom and Tim Walz urge Congress to reject the Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026, which would shield oil and gas companies from climate-related lawsuits, arguing that taxpayers should not bear pollution costs. Republicans support the bill, claiming it protects the energy industry from lawsuits that could lead to job losses and higher energy prices.
- Newsom, Walz urge Congress to block anti-climate bill in their ‘woke’ crusade
Democratic governors, including Gavin Newsom and Tim Walz, are urging Congress to reject the Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026, which would shield oil and gas companies from climate-related lawsuits. They argue taxpayers should not bear pollution costs, while Republicans claim the bill protects energy companies from litigation risks. The act, introduced by Sen. Ted Cruz and Rep. Harriet Hageman, faces opposition from attorneys general who warn it undermines climate accountability.
- Democrats, Republicans alike focus on states’ rights as a way out of America’s political woes
Democrats and Republicans are advocating for states' rights to reduce federal influence and political polarization. Examples include Utah's Federalism Commission, California's lawsuit against federal National Guard deployment, and Minnesota Democrats pushing for state oversight after an immigration officer incident. Both parties aim to shift decision-making to states to mitigate national policy swings.
- Democrats, Republicans alike focus on states’ rights as a way out of America’s political woes
Democrats and Republicans are emphasizing states' rights as a solution to political divisions, with examples including Utah's Federalism Commission, California's lawsuit over National Guard deployment, and Minnesota Democrats advocating for state oversight after an immigration enforcement incident. Both parties are building bipartisan momentum to rebalance state-federal authority.
- Gavin Newsom launches unhinged rant claiming wiretapper Alexis Podesta wasn’t ‘in his orbit’ — despite giving her a state job
Gov. Gavin Newsom's press office on X posted a defensive social media tirade targeting President Trump, the Justice Department, and The Post. This followed a report highlighting political connections between FBI informant Alexis Podesta and Newsom, despite his claim that she was not in his orbit.
- The left blasts Trump business deals but ignores Dem wiretap sleaze
Critics of President Donald Trump's business dealings have not publicly addressed corruption involving allies of Gov. Gavin Newsom and Xavier Becerra. The article highlights perceived inconsistency in the left's focus on Trump's business practices while overlooking similar issues with Newsom and Becerra's associates.
- Wannabe-governor Xavier Becerra’s campaign probed by watchdog investigating Gavin Newsom’s wire-wearing ally
Alexis Podesta secretly wore a wire against Gov. Gavin Newsom's ex-chief of staff and is now under multiple state ethics investigations. These investigations could impact Xavier Becerra's campaign for California governor.
- Gavin Newsom praised ‘bully’ chief of staff at heart of FBI wiretap probe before she pleaded guilty to corruption
Gavin Newsom praised his chief of staff, Williamson, before she was involved in an FBI wiretap probe. Williamson later pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit bank and wire fraud, filing a false tax return, and making false statements to the FBI.
- Democrats, Republicans alike focus on states’ rights as a way out of America’s political woes
Democrats and Republicans are emphasizing states' rights as a strategy to address political divisions, with Democrats opposing President Donald Trump's agenda and both parties seeking to shift more decision-making to state governments. Examples include California challenging federal National Guard deployment and Minnesota Democrats advocating for state oversight after a federal immigration operation. Bipartisan efforts aim to rebalance state-federal authority through groups like Utah's Federalism Commission.
- The states that still allow trans athletes in women's sports face questions after Supreme Court ruling
The U.S. Supreme Court upheld laws in 27 states restricting biological males from women's sports, but 19 of 23 remaining states allow transgender athletes in girls' sports. California and Illinois defend their state laws protecting transgender athletes, while Hawaii complies with existing policies. A lawsuit against California's AB 1266 law, which permits transgender students to compete consistent with their gender identity, is ongoing.
- What Natural Gas’s Ascendancy Says About the US
California Governor Gavin Newsom has called for federal energy regulators to investigate a recent surge in natural gas prices, which has led to significantly increased utility bills. The Calpine Los Medanos Energy Center, a natural gas-fired power plant in Pittsburg, California, is highlighted in the context of these price hikes.
- We’re all missing the socialist takeover that’s happening in plain sight
The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) are gaining influence within the Democratic Party through electoral victories and policy advocacy, challenging establishment leaders like Chuck Schumer. DSA-backed candidates have defeated incumbents in primaries, and the group is shaping Democratic policies by leveraging a 'Freedom Caucus of the left' to pressure leadership. California Gov. Gavin Newsom's contradictory stance on wealth tax and Peter Thiel's warnings highlight concerns about socialist policies becoming central to the party's strategy.
- Democrats, Republicans alike focus on states’ rights as a way out of America’s political woes
Democrats and Republicans are advocating for states’ rights to address political divisions, with Democrats opposing President Trump’s federal policies and both parties seeking to shift decision-making to state governments. Examples include Utah’s Federalism Commission, California’s lawsuit over National Guard deployment, and Minnesota’s response to federal immigration enforcement.
- Alexis Podesta, the ultimate Dem insider, rose through California politics – then wore an FBI wire
Alexis Podesta, a Democratic power broker, transitioned from a trusted Gavin Newsom appointee to a key FBI cooperator in California's largest corruption investigation. The article highlights her rise in California politics and her role in a major federal probe.
- FBI infiltrated Gavin Newsom’s inner circle by convincing governor’s ally to wear a wire: lawyer
The FBI infiltrated Gavin Newsom’s inner circle by convincing a governor’s ally to wear a wire, as part of a public corruption probe expanding to scrutinize Newsom and his wife. A lawyer revealed this method of investigation into the governor’s political circle.
- All-gender bathrooms, ‘use-by’ dates, loud ads: the new California laws to know
California has enacted new laws effective in the new fiscal year, including requirements for all-gender restrooms in schools, smartphone use restrictions in schools, and printing the Trevor Project’s LGBTQ+ suicide hotline on student IDs. Additional measures aim to protect the privacy of transgender individuals by limiting public access to name and gender change petitions.
- Democrats, Republicans alike focus on states’ rights as a way out of America’s political woes
Democrats and Republicans are advocating for states' rights to address political divisions, with examples including Utah's Federalism Commission, California's lawsuit against federal National Guard deployment, and Minnesota Democrats pushing for state oversight after an immigration-related incident. Both parties aim to shift decision-making to states to reduce federal policy swings.