Which Way, L.A.?
Budget Deal Looks Likely, but End to State's Cash Crisis Does Not
By the time you hear this, the state legislature may or may not have corralled one, final Republican vote for a new budget full of tax increases and program cuts. But either way, the cash crisis won't be over.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readBy the time you hear this, the state legislature may or may not have corralled one, final Republican vote for a new budget full of tax increases and program cuts. But either way, the cash crisis won't be over. That's according to Joe Mathews, Irvine Senior Fellow at the New America Foundation and contributor to the Washington Post and the LA Times.
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Will Local Talent Flee California's Financial Mess?- 1:22More Troops for Afghanistan: What Are They Going to Do?
- 27:24Colorado's Valentine to Lure Companies from California
- 46:35Budget Deal Looks Likely, but End to State's Cash Crisis Does NotYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Will Local Talent Flee California's Financial Mess?- 1:22More Troops for Afghanistan: What Are They Going to Do?
- 27:24Colorado's Valentine to Lure Companies from California
- 46:35Budget Deal Looks Likely, but End to State's Cash Crisis Does NotYou’re reading this