Stephanie Finucane

1 month ago | sacbee.com | Stephanie Finucane

Kamala Harris is not a perfect candidate. No one is. But her resume is unmatched by any of the dozen or so serious candidates who have announced their intention to run in the June 6, 2026, primary election for California governor. Harris has every right to stand among them. She is the first woman ever elected vice president. She’s served as a California senator and attorney general. If that doesn’t qualify someone to run for governor, what does?

1 month ago | sacbee.com | Stephanie Finucane

Donald Trump really, really doesn’t want you to know how much his tariffs are going to cost you. Apparently, that is top-secret information — so much so that the president had a fit last week when he thought Amazon was going to spill the beans by letting customers know exactly how much of their hard-earned cash would be spent on those “beautiful” tariffs.

2 months ago | sacbee.com | Stephanie Finucane

Boomers have, for the most part, been leading the resistance against Donald Trump. They email their lawmakers and write letters to the editor. They protest in front of Tesla dealerships and march in the streets, holding up signs that say things like, “Ikea has better cabinets.”So it wasn’t a surprise that boomers made up probably 90% of the audience at Sen. Adam Schiff’s town hall meeting in San Luis Obispo on Tuesday night — even though it was held on the Cuesta College campus.

2 months ago | modbee.com | Stephanie Finucane

Boomers have, for the most part, been leading the resistance against Donald Trump. They email their lawmakers and write letters to the editor. They protest in front of Tesla dealerships and march in the streets, holding up signs that say things like, “Ikea has better cabinets.”So it wasn’t a surprise that boomers made up probably 90% of the audience at Sen. Adam Schiff’s town hall meeting in San Luis Obispo on Tuesday night — even though it was held on the Cuesta College campus.

2 months ago | miamiherald.com | Stephanie Finucane

Robert Keith Packer, a Virginia man in his late 50s, is among the more than 1,500 Jan. 6 criminals pardoned by President Donald J. Trump. Packer’s offense was not especially noteworthy: He pleaded guilty to parading, demonstrating or picketing in a Capitol building and was sentenced to 75 days in jail. It was Packer’s attire that drew attention. On the day of the insurrection, he wore a “Camp Auschwitz” sweatshirt emblazoned with a human skull on the front and the word “staff” on the back.