We have another three weeks to go until we close the books on 2020, so why not a review of California’s “winners” and losers” in a year that we’d like to put in the rear-view mirror?

Nine Hoover Institution fellows were named by California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger on September 17 to his new Council of Economic Advisers.

The Hoover Institution has recently released a new volume edited by Hoover’s Tad and Dianne Taube Senior Fellow Peter Berkowitz entitled Renewing the American Constitutional Tradition.

America eyes the Virginia elections

To the question of quality vs. quantity: Jimi Hendrix recorded three studio albums, F. Scott Fitzgerald penned all of five novels and James Dean appeared in only seven films.

California’s politicians are famously addicted to division and status quo. Can’t this time be different? By John F. Cogan and Christopher Edley Jr.

The states carry the Republican revolution forward

The Constitution, by standing firm on individual rights, makes it as hard as possible for mass movements to impose their will on the nation.

The packed schedule underscores how Schwarzenegger - who heads a public policy institute bearing his name at the University of Southern California - has managed to reclaim his throne as a box office and fitness draw just 10 years after he shocked the political establishment and became California's 38th governor. [...] in the next weeks, Schwarzenegger won't have much time to reminisce about the 10th anniversary of the California recall election that ousted Democrat Gray Davis on Oct. 7, 2003, turning an action-movie hero and political rookie into the chief executive of what was then the world's eighth-largest economy. Today, the former governor has turned into a social media maven, tweeting like crazy and making public appearances, including a return Friday to Muscle Beach in Los Angeles, where he pumped iron to push his MusclePharm line of vitamins and supplements alongside Kaepernick. The bodybuilding champ used the event to promote his appearance on the cover of Muscle & Fitness - the magazine features his muscled biceps in his first gym photo shoot in more than two decades, said spokesman Adam Mendelsohn. Enraged GOPThe actor, who put the phrase "I'll be baaaack" into the American lexicon as the lead character in "The Terminator," is indeed back - in just about everything except Republican politics.