Will Swaim is the CEO of the California Policy Center and, with David L. Bahnsen, a co-host of National Review’s Radio Free California podcast.
National Review’s Radio Free California Podcast
National Review’s Radio Free California podcast is a show about the perilous state of the Golden State — and what that means for you, wherever you live.
San Francisco’s ‘New Pragmatism’
With the election of former member of congress Barbara Lee for mayor, Oakland voters have brought the pain (to themselves). Also: Newsom sues Trump over tariffs while doing his absolute best to kill business in California.
With the election of former member of congress Barbara Lee for mayor, Oakland voters have brought the pain (to themselves) while San Francisco Democrats are calling for a “new pragmatism.” Also: Newsom sues Trump over tariffs while doing his absolute best to kill business in California. Music by Metalachi.
Episode Notes
Email Us:
Follow Us:
Show Notes:
- California is first state to sue Trump on tariffs
- California’s lawsuit puts West Coast business leaders to the test
- The Hollywood Upside of Trump’s Trade War
- Gov. Gavin Newsom under fire for calling deported man’s case a ‘distraction’
- Valero to shutter at least one of its California refineries
- California’s refinery capacity stretched to the limit
- Vistra withdraws Morro Bay battery plant application
- How labor killed a bill to let California wildfire victims sue Big Oil for climate change
- Newsom OKs $2.8B to close California's Medicaid funding gap after expanding immigrant coverage
- California just blew a deadline for voter-approved health care measure — losing millions of federal dollars
- Barbara Lee wins tight Oakland mayoral race
- ‘There’s a reckoning to be had’: San Francisco Dems move to push the national party to the center.
- Californians can now buy opioid reversal drugs from the state online
Edward Ring: Myths of Earth Day
David L. Bahnsen is the managing partner of a wealth-management firm and a frequent writer and public commentator on matters of economics, faith and work, and markets.
Comments
On “San Francisco’s ‘New Pragmatism’”