California – Page 72 – One America News Network

A cyclist rides past a memorial of flowers, Monday, May 1, 2023, marking the location that Karim Abou Najm, a graduating senior at UC Davis, was fatally stabbed in Sycamore Park in Davis, Calif. It was the city's second deadly stabbing at a park in three days. Residents of the Northern California university town are on edge after three people were stabbed within a week, including two fatally. (Paul Kitagaki Jr./The Sacramento Bee via AP)

UC Davis serial stabber caught

A former UC Davis student has been detained on Thursday in connection with three stabbings in Davis, California, including two that left a college senior and a homeless man dead.

Nancy Pelosi speaks onstage at the 2023 TIME100 Summit at Jazz at Lincoln Center on April 25, 2023 in New York City. (Photo by Jemal Countess/Getty Images for TIME)

Pelosi’s ongoing massive private jet spending

According to a Fox News Digital analysis of campaign finance records, California Representative Nancy Pelosi has maintained her habit of using private jets despite giving up her leadership position and advocating for tough climate legislation.

WASHINGTON, DC - MAY 11: Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) leaves the Senate Chambers during a series of votes in the U.S. Capitol Building on May 11, 2022 in Washington, DC. Later today the U.S. Senate will hold a procedural vote on the Women’s Health Protection Act of 2022 which would make abortion legal throughout the United States. Due to the filibuster, a sixty-vote threshold is required for it to pass, meaning it will likely fail with the Senate Democrats' small majority. (Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

AOC pushes for Senator Dianne Feinstein to retire

Senator Dianne Feinstein is under pressure from her own party to step down, as a result of her advanced age and protracted absence from the Senate, according to Democrat Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

Semi-trucks wait for inspection before crossing the border at the Zaragoza International Bridge, in Juarez, Mexico, across the border from El Paso, Texas on May 31, 2019. - President Donald Trump escalated his abrupt tariff threats against Mexico, triggering alarm about the likely economic fallout, spooking global markets and raising the prospect of US trade wars on multiple fronts. Trump unexpectedly announced his readiness to levy tariffs on all Mexican imports, beginning at five percent starting June 10 and rising monthly to as high as 25 percent until Mexico substantially reduces the flow of illegal immigration. (Photo by Paul Ratje / AFP) (Photo credit should read PAUL RATJE/AFP via Getty Images)

California moves to ban sale of diesel trucks by 2036

Regulators in California voted to ban the sale of new diesel big rigs by the year 2036 on Friday.

General view of downtown San Diego: the host city for the 1992 America's Cup class world championships shot on February 20, 1992. (Photo by Ken Levine /Getty Images)

San Diego criticized for plan to house homeless in 3 hotels at nearly $400K per room

To assist accommodate the expanding homeless population in the city, The City of San Diego is putting up a new proposal in which detractors have pointed out that the plan will cost taxpayers thousands without addressing the crisis’s underlying causes.

A freight train passes diagonally-shifted layers of earth as it crosses the San Andreas Rift Zone, the system of depressions in the ground between the parallel faults of the San Andreas earthquake fault, on heavily-used railroad tracks in Cajon Canyon on May 15, 2008 west of San Bernardino, California. New calculations reveal a 99.7 percent chance that a magnitude 6.7 quake or larger will strike by 2037, according to the first-ever statewide temblor forecast released by the scientists of the United States Geological (USGS), Southern California Earthquake Center and California Geological Survey last month. Scientists have particular concern for the people living along the southern portion of the 800-mile-long San Andreas Fault east of Los Angeles. This section of the fault has had very little slippage for more than 300 years and has built up immense pressure that could release an earthquake of historic proportions at any time. Such a quake could produce a sudden lateral movement of 23 to 32 feet and be would be among the largest ever recorded. Experts have predicted that a quake of magnitude-7.6 or greater on the southern San Andreas would kill thousands of people and cause many billions of dollars in damages, dwarfing the 1994 Northridge disaster near Los Angeles that killed 72 people, injured more than 9,000 and caused $25 billion in damage. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

CA bans non-electric train engines

The California Air Resource Board (CARB), a state organization entrusted with preserving air quality and lowering hazardous pollutants, has declared on Thursday that it will pursue tough measures to reduce emissions from freight trains.