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In the News

May 31, 2024

The Elk Grove Unified School District will be adding electric school buses to its fleet thanks to a federal grant for California school districts.


May 31, 2024

During Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Heritage Month there's been a spotlight on the importance of education, especially with the recent increase in hate crimes against Asian Americans.


May 28, 2024

The historic waterfront and downtown are two of Sacramento's iconic places, but they are separated by an interstate. A group of Sacramento leaders want to change that.


May 24, 2024

Sacramento is looking for a spot of federal money to start the process of decking over a portion of Interstate 5 through the city's downtown.


May 24, 2024

New steps are underway to better connect Downtown Sacramento with one of the city's greatest assets: the Old Sacramento Waterfront.


May 23, 2024

Policy discussions are hopefully “boiling to the point” where Congress can repeal Communications Decency Act Section 230, House Commerce Committee ranking member Frank Pallone, D-N.J., told us Wednesday.


May 22, 2024

Sacramento is sometimes known as the City of Trees, but data shows the city’s tree canopy lacks that of a healthy urban forest.


May 8, 2024

The expiration of FCC auction authority was a problem that could have been avoided, House Communications ranking member Doris Matsui, D-Calif., said during CTIA’s 5G Summit Monday (see 2405060051). Congress should strike a deal now that restores auction authority, she said.


May 6, 2024

House Commerce Subcommittee Chairman Bob Latta, R-Ohio, and Rep. Doris Matsui, D-California, used appearances at a 5G summit Monday to call for a restoration of the Federal Communications Commission’s spectrum auction authority.


May 1, 2024

The Senate Commerce Committee will likely advance an amended version of the draft Spectrum and National Security Act during a Wednesday executive session with unanimous support from the panel’s 14 Democratic members, but lobbyists will watch closely how many Republicans don’t openly object to the measure as a means of determining its viability.