This is the third part of a series of posts giving recommendations on California’s propositions. This post recommends a “no” vote on Proposition 22, which restricts state borrowing from local funds.

Proposition 24 (and not 23, which everybody has already heard about) will be the subject of the next post in this series.

The final push for a midterm wake-up call.

How?

The National Right to Life Committee “crashed” a Catholics United press call as groups await a U.S. District Court ruling on the false statements of the Susan B. Anthony List.

Written by Amie Newman for RHRealityCheck.org – News, commentary and community for reproductive health and justice.

I’ll be interviewing Ohio gubernatorial candidate Dennis Spisak on Saturday, October 23rd, at 7:00 PM via my Blog Talk Radio show.

This story originally appeared at TomDispatch.com.

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This is the second part of a series of posts giving recommendations on California’s propositions. This post recommends a “no” vote on Proposition 21, which establishes a vehicle license fee in order to fund state parks.

Proposition 22 will be the subject of the next post in this series.

What the owners of the Tea Party really want.

Modern telephone polling is not as scientific as claimed; the stated margins of error should not be taken seriously, because of the basic behaviors of Americans which make it near-impossible to actually reach a truly random sample by telephone.

This is the first part of a series of posts giving recommendations on California’s propositions. This post recommends a “yes” vote on Proposition 20, which gives the power of redistricting congressional districts from the state legislature to a Citizen’s Redistricting Committee.

Proposition 21 will be the subject of the next post in this series.