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Search resuls for: "California Republican Party"


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People with ADHD may face some barriers to success in corporate environments, a psychologist told Business Insider. AdvertisementPeople with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder may struggle to keep up with their peers in the corporate workplace and could be "passed over for promotions," a clinical psychologist told Business Insider. Dr. Scott Kollins, chief medical officer at Akili Interactive and a clinical psychologist, told BI about some of the barriers professionals with ADHD can face in corporate environments. AdvertisementKollins explained that ADHD symptoms, like the ones experienced by Trefren, can frequently show up in the workplace. Watkins advises people to disclose their condition in the workplace if they feel comfortable so that employers can be accommodating.
Persons: Dr, Scott Kollins, , Kollins, Sarah Trefren, Trefren, you'll, Bryan Watkins, Watkins, wean Organizations: Service, Akili Interactive, Trefren, California Republican Party
In July, the California GOP changed rules governing their 2024 presidential nomination process. A candidate earning over 50% of the vote in the primary can now win all the state's 169 delegates. AdvertisementAdvertisementWhen former President Donald Trump formally entered the Republican presidential race last November, he became the immediate frontrunner. If no candidate wins a majority of the vote, then delegates will be granted proportionally. Ben Ginsberg, the veteran Republican attorney, told The Times that the California rule change was a highly significant development in the GOP presidential race.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Trump, hasn't, Ron DeSantis, Ben Ginsberg, Ginsberg Organizations: California GOP, Service, Republican, The New York Times, Democratic, California Republican Party, Trump, GOP, Gov, Times, DeSantis, The Times, Super Locations: California, Iowa, New Hampshire, Berkeley, Florida
They can also rile up Trump's own party, which then incorporates the former president's vendettas and impulses into its own agenda. Though most in his party have stayed quiet, Trump's comments about Milley horrified some Republicans. On the debate stage last week, Trump’s rivals for the GOP nomination didn't address the former president's more incendiary rhetoric. Democrats, including Biden, have warned that Trump and supporters in his Make America Great Again movement are a threat to American democracy. At last week's California Republican Party convention in a hotel ballroom in Anaheim, Trump’s rhetoric reached yet another level.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden, lowlifes, , Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong, Ruth Ben, ” Ben, Ghiat, Rodrigo Duterte, Trump's, Jack Smith, Mark Milley, Milley, , ” Milley, Mike Pence, John Kelly, Kelly, ” Trump, Steven Cheung, Biden, ” Alex Conant, Ron DeSantis, Conant, Paul Pelosi, Nancy Pelosi, San Francisco — how’s, Jonathan J, Cooper, Michael R Organizations: Republican, Democratic, White, NBC, New, North, New York University, Trump, U.S, Capitol, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Republicans, GOP, Joint Chiefs of Staff, Washington's Georgetown University, The Associated Press, White House, CNN, Marine Corps, Florida Gov, California Republican Party, Associated Press Locations: United States, New York, Philippines, Mexico, U.S, China, Florida, , California, Anaheim, San Francisco, Anaheim , California
The move comes weeks after Digital World investors voted to give up to a one-year extension to complete the much-delayed deal. The blank-check firm amended the merger agreement on Sept. 29, according to the filing, which also disclosed that Digital World can terminate the agreement only in that three-week period in November. Digital World has faced a series of challenges since it stuck a merger deal with Trump Media & Technology Group (TMTG) on October 2021. If the merger closes, Trump Media would gain access to more than $1 billion in cash from DWAC's institutional investors, such as hedge funds. According to a Feb. 2, 2021 services agreement, Trump controls 90% of Trump Media.
Persons: Donald Trump, Mike Blake, Donald Trump's, DWAC's, Jaspreet Singh, Anil D'Silva Organizations: U.S, Republican, California Republican Party, REUTERS, Digital, Securities and Exchange Commission, Trump Media & Technology, U.S . Department of Justice, SEC, Trump Media, Trump, Thomson Locations: Anaheim , California, U.S, Bengaluru
Donald Trump to appear in New York court for civil fraud trial
  + stars: | 2023-10-02 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
Former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump appears at the fall convention of the California Republican Party in Anaheim, California, U.S., September 29, 2023. REUTERS/Mike Blake/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsOct 2 (Reuters) - Donald Trump said he will appear in a New York court on Monday at the beginning of a civil fraud trial in which the former president will face what he said was a "sham" accusation that he fraudulently inflated the value of properties and other assets. Trump lashed out in his post at New York state Attorney General Letitia James and the judge in the case, who Trump called "unfair, unhinged, and vicious in his pursuit of me". See you in Court - Monday morning," Trump said in his post, referring to the judge and the case. James is seeking at least $250 million in penalties, a ban on Trump and his sons, Donald Jr and Eric, from running businesses in New York, and a five-year commercial real estate ban against Trump and the Trump Organization.
Persons: Donald Trump, Mike Blake, Trump, Letitia James, Arthur Engoron, James, Donald Jr, Eric, Nilutpal Timsina, Robert Birsel Organizations: U.S, Republican, California Republican Party, REUTERS, Trump, Trump Organization, Thomson Locations: Anaheim , California, U.S, New York, Palm Beach , Florida, Bengaluru
Schwarzenegger told The New York Times Magazine there's still a "home" for him in today's GOP. But he was critical of the California Republican Party, which he said wasn't listening to citizens. AdvertisementAdvertisementIn 2003, Arnold Schwarzenegger did something that seems nearly impossible these days: He was elected governor of California as a Republican. But he was much less charitable about the California Republican Party, which has struggled to elect any statewide candidates in recent years. "In the state of California, the Republican Party has done a horrible job to represent the people," the former governor told the magazine.
Persons: Schwarzenegger, , Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gray Davis, Schwarzenegger's, hasn't, Steve Poizner, it's Organizations: New York Times Magazine, today's GOP, California Republican Party, Service, Republican, Democratic, Republican Party Locations: today's, California, Golden State
[1/6] Former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks at the fall convention of the California Republican Party in Anaheim, California, U.S., September 29, 2023. "With your help, we're going to win the California primary," the former president said to a crowd of Republican activists and party members who gave him a raucous standing ovation when he took the stage at the California Republican Party convention in Anaheim, 25 miles (40 km) south of Los Angeles. But in the battle to become the Republican nominee, California offers the most valuable prize of all. The country's most populous state has 169 delegates up for grabs on March 5, in a race where winning delegates state by state determines who will capture the nomination. She said she had taken a look at DeSantis and other Republican candidates but still preferred Trump.
Persons: Donald Trump, Mike Blake, Trump, Ron DeSantis, DeSantis, hadn't, Joe Biden, Nikki Haley, Haley, Lori Cisneros, Tim Reid, James Oliphant, Colleen Jenkins, Daniel Wallis, Cynthia Osterman, Michael Perry Organizations: U.S, Republican, California Republican Party, REUTERS, Rights, California, Trump, Reuters, Democratic, Social, United Nations, Port, Golden State, Thomson Locations: Anaheim , California, U.S, Rights ANAHEIM , California, California, Anaheim, Los Angeles, Florida, Lago, Georgia, Arizona, South Carolina, Port of Los Angeles, Golden, Tehachapi , California
A campaign yard sign featuring Republican presidential candidates former U.S. President Donald Trump and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis stands in a front yard in Racine, Wisconsin, U.S., June 27, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder/ File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsLOS ANGELES, Sept 29 (Reuters) - Presidential rivals Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis will court Republicans on Friday in California, a glittering prize in the race for the party's 2024 nomination and home to many wealthy donors. The event follows Wednesday night's Republican presidential debate in southern California, which Trump skipped and DeSantis used to make his most direct challenge yet of the race's leader. But in the battle to become the Republican nominee, California offers the most valuable prize of all. The country's most populous state has 169 delegates up for grabs in a race where winning delegates state by state determines who will capture the nomination.
Persons: Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, Brian Snyder, Trump, Florida Governor DeSantis, DeSantis, Joe Biden, Tim Scott of, Vivek Ramaswamy, Tim Reid, Colleen Jenkins, Daniel Wallis Organizations: Florida, REUTERS, Florida Governor, California Republican Party, Wednesday, Democratic, Democrats, Republican, California, Golden State, U.S, Thomson Locations: Racine , Wisconsin, U.S, California, Florida, Anaheim, Los Angeles, Golden, Tim Scott of South Carolina
Rep. Ken Calvert is running against Democrat Will Rollins in California's 41st Congressional District. The 41st District includes the city of Corona, Calvert's hometown. Calvert, who has a history of opposing same-sex marriage, faces Rollins in a district that has long backed gay rights. 2022 General EmbedsCalifornia's 41st Congressional District candidatesCalvert is a senior member of the House Committee on Appropriations. Voting history for California's 41st Congressional DistrictCalifornia's 41st Congressional District, located in Riverside County, covers a swath of the Coachella Valley and includes Palm Springs, Lake Elsinore, and parts of Corona and Riverside.
Proposition 29 would require medical providers to be on-site while a patient is undergoing dialysis. Proposition 29 would mandate that physicians report dialysis-related infections and specify whether or not the physician has a financial stake in the clinic. They also argue that for-profit dialysis clinics are opposed to these rules because it would cut into their billion-dollar profits. No Prop 29, which is against the amendment, includes Fresenius and DaVita, two of the largest dialysis providers in the state. The state's Legislative Analyst's Office estimates that Proposition 29 will increase costs for dialysis clinics.
Proposition 30 would raise the personal income tax to create a Clean Cars and Clean Air Fund. Opponents say it's a scheme by rideshare companies to avoid paying for their electric vehicle transition. The state legislative analyst's office estimates an increase of $3.5 billion to $5 billion annually in funding for climate change initiatives. Gavin Newsom, the California Republican Party, the California Teacher's Association, the California Chamber of Commerce, and the California Hawaii State Conference NAACP. The largest financial contributors for or against the proposition include Lyft, a coalition of rideshare companies, and labor and environmental groups, according to OpenSecrets.
Proposition 1 would make abortion and contraception access a state constitutional right. Supporters say the measure will further protect abortion access for Californians. Ballot measure detailsAfter the US Supreme Court ruled that the right to abortion is no longer federally protected, many states decided to implement abortion bans. However, states like California are taking a different route and voting to continue protecting abortion and contraceptive access as a fundamental right. The constitutional amendment will not change much on abortion law in the state, according to the state's Legislative Analyst's Office.
Rep. Ken Calvert is running against Democrat Will Rollins in California's 41st Congressional District. Calvert, who has a history of opposing same-sex marriage, faces Rollins in a district that has long backed gay rights. California's 41st Congressional District candidatesCalvert is a senior member of the House Committee on Appropriations. First elected to the US House in 1992 to represent California's 43rd Congressional District, Calvert is the longest-serving Republican of the state's congressional delegation and one of the most senior members serving in the legislative body. Voting history for California's 41st Congressional DistrictCalifornia's 41st Congressional District, located in Riverside County, covers a swath of the Coachella Valley and includes Palm Springs, Lake Elsinore, and parts of Corona and Riverside.
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