En todo el país, los votantes se han visto confundidos por un sistema de las elecciones primarias presidenciales excesivamente complejo y poco incluyente. Desafortunadamente, esta tendencia continuará en junio en el Estado de California.
Thirty-two cities across the country have professional football teams. Each of those cities has gone through the very difficult task of building a new stadium.
The Chargers’ search for a new stadium in San Diego has been well documented. The team's efforts the past 15 years or so have been met with a number of roadblocks -- either political, financial, and/or geographical. Getting any kind of consensus from the city has been a very difficult proposition.
For those of us who have been a part of the conversation for nearly 10 years knew this was coming; it was only a question of when.
On Monday, the San Diego Stadium Coalition, Save Our Bolts and other civic and fan groups came together in support of a national boycott against several San Diego hotels that are owned and/or operated by the Hotelier Cabal.
Across the nation, voters have routinely been confused by overly complex and non-inclusive presidential primary rules. Unfortunately, the trend will continue this June in the Golden State.
Mission Valley is at a crossroads. With the looming exit of the San Diego Chargers and politicians playing hot potato with development plans and initiatives, it’s hard to gauge what will happen with the Qualcomm Stadium site. Here’s what we know.
As soon as the Chargers announced their desires to leave Qualcomm Stadium, citing infrastructure deficiencies, a number of projects have been suggested by a number of different groups.
As of May 10th, 2016, more than 75% of states have held either presidential primaries or caucuses. FairVote has compiled the number of votes casts in state primaries for each candidate to this point, as well as the reported number of votes in state caucuses--though caucus numbers are less reliable than primary elections.
En una entrevista para IVN, la Congresista Demócrata de los Estados Unidos Loretta Sánchez conversó con nosotros sobre sus posibilidades de ganar la contienda para ocupar el asiento de Barbara Boxer en el Senado.
While the U.S. allows multiple parties to participate in the political system, it is, and always has been, a system dominated by two political parties. However, this year both the Democrats and Republicans have evolved into factions that could be imagined as new political parties.
Saturday's Nevada Democratic Convention is now mired in controversy as reports from independent sources surfaced of delegate tampering and rule changes that ignored support for U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), and took away delegates he earned at county conventions in March.
California’s groundbreaking nonpartisan open primary system produced numerous independent candidates in its maiden voyage in 2012. But, none survived the double barrel attacks from partisan Republican and Democratic political machines.