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WASHINGTONPOST (Praveena Somasundaram, Dan Diamond) - California Democrats play it safe with Becerra, defying national trends

In the complicated governor’s race, voters embraced the former health secretary’s centrist stance over the passionate promises of insurgent candidates.

REDSTATE (Brad Essex) - THE ESSEX FILES: The Show Must Go On - WHCA Reschedules Dinner After Assassination Attempt

AMERICANTHINKER - Idiots And Barbarians

Photo Credit:Giuseppe De Nittis, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Public Domain The open betrayal of Western Civilization and British tradition by Muslim Labour Backbenchers and Green Party representatives.

AMERICANTHINKER - The Failures in the Harris ’24 Autopsy

Image: Gage Skidmore via Flickr , CC BY-SA 2.0 . Gage Skidmore The Democratic National Committee’s long awaited and long suppressed analysis of Kamala Harris’s campaign bodes ill for the party’s future.

AMERICANTHINKER - Separating the Americans from the America-Haters

Image: tomaszmichalkania via Pixabay , Pixabay License . tomaszmichalkania It’s a good year to take stock of American greatness.

AXIOS (Matt Phillips) - Stocks drive record share of American wealth

Data: Federal Reserve, FactSet ; Note: Includes both directly held stocks and shares held indirectly in mutual funds and ETFs, as a share of total assets of U.S. households and non-profits; Chart: Matt Phillips/Axios Americans are letting it ride, with a record share of their wealth in the stock market. Why it matters: It means that the AI-driven rally is enriching Americans more than usual and exposing them to potentially painful losses from a reversal. State of play: A record 33% of the total wealth of the U.S. household sector was in stocks at the end of 2025, according to Federal Reserve data. - That beats the ~30% during the meme stock-and-SPAC mania of 2021. - And tops the ~27% reached in Q1 2000, just as the internet boom peaked.…

AXIOS (Russell Contreras) - The population crisis hiding in California's suburbs

Data: U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 Population Estimates ; Chart: Russell Contreras/Axios California is losing people from suburbs year after year, revealing a deeper demographic shift reshaping America's most populous state. Why it matters: If California's commuter engines keep shrinking, the state risks losing the diverse workforce that powers its economy — while shifting political clout to the states where those families relocate. - The cities losing people generally aren't the ultra-wealthy coastal enclaves typically associated with California flight, but places that were supposed to be attainable. By the numbers: A new Axios analysis of Census Bureau estimates reveals widespread population losses across parts of the Golden…