Page 3 - Lanheej Chen News Today

The Medicare conference agreement fails the two criticalrequirements of a responsible drug benefit program for the nation'sseniors.  The original idea underlying this legislation wasnever just about adding drug coverage to Medicare.  It wasabout doing so in a way that would not lead to huge additionalliabilities to future generations, and in a way that would reformthe program so that it could respond to the changing needs of theelderly and disabled.   But the agreement will not leadto t...

In the upcoming midterm elections, nine Stanford alumni and faculty are running for positions in the Santa Clara County midterm and the California general…

Early voting in California starts Oct. 10. Heres a quick rundown of the key candidates, races and issues that will define the 2022 midterm election.

The winner of the Aug. 2 primary, which has been in turmoil since May, will take on Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, a Democrat, this fall.

Democrats are on the defensive with vital political constituencies rattled by inflation. But amid concerns over abortion rights and democracy, Republicans still have problems in the highly educated suburbs.

All I can say is that it takes a lot of money to run an election campaign and the Democrat Party has a stronghold in California.

The Los Angeles Times, not known for being a balanced or moderate newspaper, is breaking the mold with its endorsement of a Republican candidate for a statewide office and making

Republican academic and policy advisor Lanhee Chen launched a statewide bid for California controller Tuesday in hopes to end one-party rule in Sacramento. “We’re not going to change California by recycling the same old tired politicians from one job to another,” Chen said in his first official campaign ad, highlighting problems plaguing the state which have led many to flee in a major exodus. “I think the promise of California is still out there, but we’re going to have to start fixi...

The Senate minority leader went from condemning Trump in February to asking his colleagues as a "personal favor" to kill a bipartisan commission to investigate the Capitol riot. However much he might yearn to escape Trump's long shadow, McConnell knows that his party's base is wedded to the former president and could decide the outcome of the 2022 midterm elections.

The Senate minority leader went from condemning Trump in February to asking his colleagues as a "personal favor" to kill a bipartisan commission to investigate the Capitol riot. However much he might yearn to escape Trump's long shadow, McConnell knows that his party's base is wedded to the former president and could decide the outcome of the 2022 midterm elections.