Frederic J. Brown
/
AFP via Getty Images
Election officials in Los Angeles County say their preliminary analysis of the federal government's list of 20,000 "likely" noncitizens registered to vote in California shows the list is "unreliable."
MORE STORIES
-
Premont will lead teams across several county departments — including public health, public works, environmental health & quality, emergency services, county counsel and county communications. -
Neighborhood groups battling large housing developments are coming together under a new name: San Diego United Communities. Scrutiny of the group is growing as it delves deeper into electoral politics. -
The DOJ also filed an emergency request in federal court to stop California from processing ballots returned by people on the voter rolls the federal government says are "likely noncitizens." -
The Trump administration wants to turn a historic public golf course into championship links. Despite a judge's order, hundreds of trees were cut down to make way for the renovation. -
In parts of the Great Plains and Midwest, Democrats are betting that harnessing anger at corporate power and both parties might succeed when voters believe the economy and government are not working. -
At Politifest Saturday, City Council candidates Richard Bailey and Nicole Crosby couldn’t agree on a simple fact: whether the California Coastal Commission would have to sign off on any changes to the city’s laws on vacation rentals. -
Hint: It's not only because California counts slowly. -
Democratic candidates are on offense with fundraising, and Republican super PACs continue to play defense heading into the final weeks of the midterm. -
Katie Zacharia's short time as White House press secretary has brought renewed attention to the high-profile role. -
Rep. María Elvira Salazar filmed an ad warning the president that he's "gone too far" on immigration. It reflected concern among some Republicans that their gains with Latino voters could be at risk.
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
