Uh oh! Grimes and Elon Musk’s chosen name for their newborn son, X Æ A-12, might not be accepted in California.
17.04.2020 - 19:37 / variety.com
By Jem Aswad
Senior Music Editor
Multiple music industry organizations announced today that an agreement has been reached with California Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez and Majority Leader Ian Calderon on pending amendments to California’s “Gig Economy” Assembly Bill 5 (AB5) that will provide relief to the majority of affected music professionals, including recording artists, musicians, composers, songwriters and vocalists. Upon the Legislature’s reconvening, amendments will change prior
Uh oh! Grimes and Elon Musk’s chosen name for their newborn son, X Æ A-12, might not be accepted in California.
California law states that symbols and numbers cannot be used in a legal name
California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Wednesday announced the signing of an executive order extending workers' compensation to essential workers who test positive for COVID-19.
A proposed bill before California lawmakers would make it a crime for first responders to share photos of bodies taken at crime scenes for any other purpose than investigatory, a result of the outcry after pictures were shown from the Kobe Bryant helicopter crash site. The bill, titled“Invasion of Privacy: First Responders,” was introduced by Assemblymember Mike Gipson.
A visitor at the 2017 Long Beach Lesbian and Gay Pride Festival shows their pride and California love. Photo: Long Beach Pride.
Equality California has almost an impossible task: rallying LGBTQ voters to help pro-equality Democrats retain the House, win back the Senate and oust the most incompetent, damaging president in U.S. history – while still keeping the organization afloat amidst a global pandemic and financial meltdown.
Over two weeks after U.S. Rep.
Bill Withers died after suffering a cardiopulmonary arrest.
By Dave McNary
is back as Mac.
Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas performed an intimate concert in support of small businesses struggling during the coronavirus crisis Wednesday night.
By Jem Aswad
Top musicians' groups and two California legislators have unveiled a proposed amendment to the controversial gig-economy law AB 5 to ease its impact on music professionals.
California legislators on Friday (April 17) announced changes to the language of Assembly Bill 5 (AB5), intending to ensure fair treatment for gig economy workers in the music industry without inhibiting their ability to create and collaborate.Spearheaded by Assemblymember Lorena Gonzalez, the landmark legislation went into effect at the start of 2020 with the aim of protecting gig economy workers by making it harder for companies to treat those workers as independent contractors.
By Jem Aswad
Revival centres on the tension between teens from two newly-merged high schools
The first teaser for the Saved By The Bell reboot is here!