California’s governor keeps talking about creating new House seats in response to a Texas gerrymander. But the gambit could backfire on Democrats.

The Trump administration announces that it will terminate unspent funds that were going to be spent on the California bullet train.

President Donald Trump is pulling federal funding for one of California’s most ambitious—and controversial—projects as his feud with the state’s Democratic governor, Gavin Newsom, rages on. Trump announced that he had “officially freed” American taxpayers from funding the state’s long-planned high-speed train,

Newsom laughed and responded, “You’re hitting me right there man, the California exodus. By the way, complete bulls—t. Now, the last two years, we’ve seen significant growth in California’s population. So it’s reversed, and record-breaking tourism.”

California Gov. Gavin Newsom drew criticism even from Democrats for musing about gerrymandering congressional and legislative districts.

The Harry Potter reboot series has yet to announce who will play Voldemort, but Gavin Newsom has a casting suggestion. On Thursday, the California governor seized an opportunity to drag White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller,

Outnumbered' panelists discuss Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass introducing cash cards for migrants and a report claiming that Gov. Gavin Newsom received donations from a pot farm owner where ICE agents arrested hundreds of illegal immigrants.

Newsom has defended the proposal as a break-the-emergency-glass maneuver to preserve what he has cast as America’s besieged democracy, arguing Democrats have to become more aggressive and creative to have a shot at blocking Trump’s agenda.

Rep. Ted Lieu (D-Calif.) said on Wednesday that California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) would be a “great” presidential candidate for the Democratic Party in 2028. Earlier on the panel, Lieu told