Sunday, August 23, 2015 – 11:00 a.m.
The new Reuters/Ipsos poll covering the republican presidential primary contest has opened some eyes this weekend.
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Archive for August 23rd, 2015
Sunday, August 23, 2015 – 10:30 a.m.
We now have a front and center example of just how co-opted The Sun and Inland Valley Daily Bulletin newspapers really are.
By IE Business Daily
Saturday, August 22, 2015
The Republican Primary race for President was supposed to be a low-key, grinding, policy heavy and uneventful affair. Just two months ago, the crowded field of governors, senators, and a few outsiders wasn’t making many waves.
Developer Iddo Benzeevi listens to speakers during the Tuesday, Aug. 18, hearing on his World Logistics Center. The next day, the Moreno Valley City Council approved his project on a 3-2 vote. (Stan Lim, Staff Photographer)
Published: Aug. 21, 2015
Updated: Aug. 23, 2015 9:48 a.m.
Minutes after the vote approving his massive warehouse complex, supporters rushed to take their pictures with developer Iddo Benzeevi while chanting his name.
“Iddo, Iddo, Iddo.”
To read article by Imran Ghori in The Press-Enterprise, click here.
Los Angeles County Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas drove a 2012 Chrysler 300 luxury sedan, owned by taxpayers, though officials claimed he was driving an older, less expensive car. The newer car was assigned to former Assessor John Noguez. (Photo by Mike Reicher)
By Mike Reicher, Los Angeles Daily News
Posted: 08/22/15 – 4:47 PM PDT |
On the Los Angeles County government’s official list of employee take-home vehicles, Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas looks very frugal. His assigned car, a 9-year-old Chrysler 300 Limited sedan, cost the county about half as much as the next supervisor’s.
By Dan Walters
dwalters@sacbee.com
August 22, 2015
- Levies on California motorists among nation’s highest
- State highways still among the worst
- What should be done about it?
A cogent – and perhaps unanswerable – question punctuates the political machinations over raising billions of new dollars to repair California’s deteriorating highways.
Filed under: Uncategorized
U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump gives a thumbs up to supporters as he is driven away following a campaign town hall meeting in Derry, New Hampshire August 19, 2015.
(Reuters/Brian Snyder)
Politics | Fri Aug 21, 2015 6:44pm EDT
WASHINGTON | By Emily Stephenson
Republican Donald Trump is pulling away from the pack in the race for the party’s U.S. presidential nomination, widening his lead over his closest rivals in the past week, a Reuters/Ipsos poll showed on Friday.
Donald J. Trump, leading the Republican field in recent polls, drew a crowd on Friday for an event in Mobile, Ala. (Credit: Jeff Haller for The New York Times)
By Michael Barbaro, Nate Cohn adn Jeremy W. Petersaug
August 22, 2015
In the command centers of Republican presidential campaigns, aides have drawn comfort from the belief that Donald J. Trump’s dominance in the polls is a political summer fling, like Herman Cain in 2011 — an unsustainable boomlet dependent on megawatt celebrity, narrow appeal and unreliable surveys of Americans with a spotty record of actually voting in primaries.
A growing body of evidence suggests that may be wishful thinking.
Vice President Biden (Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images) and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (Alex Wong/Getty Images)
By Paul Kane
August 22, 2015 at 6:03 PM
[This post has been updated.]
Vice President Biden huddled Saturday with Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), the rising liberal star who has declined to endorse a candidate for the 2016 presidential race, an impromptu meeting that came as speculation mounted over Biden’s own potential candidacy, according to a report.
U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during a news conference before a campaign town hall meeting in Derry, New Hampshire August 19, 2015. (Reuters/Brian Snyder)
US | Sat Aug 22, 2015 6:08pm EDT
COLUMBUS, Ohio | By Emily Flitter
While thousands streamed into a football stadium Friday evening in Mobile, Alabama to see Donald Trump, a much smaller crowd of committed conservatives unwound at a bar and mused over the good, the bad and the unknown of the unlikely Republican presidential front-runner.