<a href="https://www.turn.org/author/m-arktoney/" title="Posts by Mark Toney" class="author url fn" rel="author">Mark Toney</a>
Since the global surge of protests to demand police accountability and racial justice, triggered by the brutal killing of George Floyd, I have been reflecting on the meaning of the
<a href="https://www.turn.org/author/el-cubano/" title="Posts by Richard Perez" class="author url fn" rel="author">Richard Perez</a>
Imagine a convicted felon, who, while on probation, committed the same exact crimes he’d originally been convicted of again. The judge would likely be mad, just as Judge William Alsup
<a href="https://www.turn.org/author/eric-borden/" title="Posts by Eric Borden" class="author url fn" rel="author">Eric Borden</a>
In January 2017, San Diego Gas and Electric (SDG&E) submitted an Application to the California Public Utilities Commission to collect over $700 million for a program to install and own
<a href="https://www.turn.org/author/m-arktoney/" title="Posts by Mark Toney" class="author url fn" rel="author">Mark Toney</a>
A federal judge overseeing PG&E’s criminal probation should appoint a court receiver to take over PG&E’s operations. Just as an inmate loses control of decision-making while in prison, PG&E Corp.
<a href="https://www.turn.org/author/el-cubano/" title="Posts by Richard Perez" class="author url fn" rel="author">Richard Perez</a>
Wildfires threaten not only our safety but also our climate. This summer, much of northern California has been blanketed with an ashy haze that shrouds normally visible peaks from Mount
<a href="https://www.turn.org/author/m-arktoney/" title="Posts by Mark Toney" class="author url fn" rel="author">Mark Toney</a>
Special to The SacramentoBee
Is PG&E about to go bankrupt? And if it chooses to do so, how much are monthly bills going to increase?
I don’t think anybody really
<a href="https://www.turn.org/author/eric-borden/" title="Posts by Eric Borden" class="author url fn" rel="author">Eric Borden</a>
As battery technology improves and car companies start to invest in a line-up of attractive electric vehicle (EV) models, many states and utilities are wondering how they can position themselves
<a href="https://www.turn.org/author/el-cubano/" title="Posts by Richard Perez" class="author url fn" rel="author">Richard Perez</a>
Newly public emails show that back door channels between PG&E and the CPUC ran deeper than previously known. And involved a broader cast of characters than previously known, including controversial
<a href="https://www.turn.org/author/eric-borden/" title="Posts by Eric Borden" class="author url fn" rel="author">Eric Borden</a>
Fingers are pointing in all directions. From renewables to unneeded generation to large and sometimes rural populations, the cause of California’s alarmingly high and forever increasing electric rates is finally
<a href="https://www.turn.org/author/eric-borden/" title="Posts by Eric Borden" class="author url fn" rel="author">Eric Borden</a> and <a href="https://www.turn.org/author/m-hawiger/" title="Posts by Marcel Hawiger" class="author url fn" rel="author">Marcel Hawiger</a>
Over 800,000 households in California were shutoff from electric service in 2015 because they could not pay their utility bill. California residential electric rates are among the highest in the
Raising Rates for Essential Needs During COVID is Wrong
With lower-income Californians bearing the brunt of the pandemic economically, utilities are still rapidly raising rates for essential heat and light despite the COVID crisis. Constantly raising rates is wrong.
