Sunday, July 5, 02:45 p.m.
Greece’s European Austerity Referendum went down in flames Sunday night.
The measure was overwhelmingly rejected by Greek voters.
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Archive for July 5th, 2015
Sunday, July 5, 2015 – 02:30 p.m.
Did the cute stunt backfire?
San Bernardino County District Attorney Mike Ramos might have expected to draw the same nationwide press coverage he received from his months-ago attack on Former Daily Show Host Jon Stewart.
Filed under: Campaigns, County of San Bernardino, Elections, Immigration, In the News, Mike Ramos, Politics, Republicans
Higher pay helps attract, retain ‘highest quality’ staff, they say.
By Gary Brodeur, Staff Writer
Posted July 5, 2015 – Updated at 10:53 AM
APPLE VALLEY — An ordinance that details the town’s updated compensation schedule and implements a 3-percent cost-of-living increase for 2015-16 still does not bring earnings up to pre-recession levels, town officials say.
Comments Off on Daily Press: Apple Valley town officials defend 3 percent raises
By Sarah Favot, Los Angeles Daily News
Posted: 07/04/15 – 6:27 PM PDT |
The Los Angeles County District Attorney will staff a conviction review unit that will investigate claims by inmates who say they are innocent.
By Dan Walters
dwalters@sacbee.com
July 4, 2015
- When civic leaders are effective, government functions well
- Los Angeles is trying to re-establish civic cadre
- San Francisco has one; other areas trying
Civic leadership is one of those intangibles whose existence is difficult to define, much less prove.
Comments Off on The Sacramento Bee: Opinion: California’s leadership structure is weak
By Tom Petruno
July 4, 2015
The last six years of extraordinarily low interest rates have been all about rewarding borrowers at the expense of savers. But that is probably coming to an end.
Comments Off on Los Angeles Times: Here’s how Fed rate hike would pinch borrowers
Filed under: Banking, Business, Economy, Federal Reserve System, Finance, In the News, U.S. Government
Hillary Rodham Clinton, flanked by campaign staffers and Secret Service agents and blocked by a rope keeping the media at a distance, marches in the July 4 parade in Gorham, N.H. (Darren McCollester/Getty Images)
By Philip Rucker and Ed O’Keefe
July 4, 2015 at 8:57 PM
GORHAM, N.H. — For Hillary Rodham Clinton, walking in Saturday’s Fourth of July parade in this mountain hamlet was supposed to showcase the sometimes-stiff candidate as accessible and in touch with the people — a champion for everyday Americans, as the Democratic presidential front-runner likes to put it.