HeyJaredDan Walters
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 335
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for eastbaytimes.com
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
California’s hallmark economic sectors are confronting threats to their survival (opens the original)
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California’s economy is not only one of the world’s largest at more than $4 trillion but one of its most diverse. No single industry dominates. Rather, there are three hallmarks with global reach — film and TV production, technology and large-scale agriculture — and a variety of less famous sectors. In terms of sheer financial and employment importance, healthcare is California’s biggest economic activity at something over $500 billion a year, most of which comes from federal and state governmen
Dan Walters: Deal allowing Paramount-Warner Bros. merger may not cure Hollywood’s troubles (opens the original)
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In sheer economic terms, Southern California’s movie and television production industry is not terribly important, generating scarcely 1% of the state’s $4 trillion-plus annual economic output. However, Hollywood is California’s signature icon and a cultural powerhouse with global impact. Therefore its actors, directors, executives and unions wield disproportionate political clout. Thus, when the industry began experiencing an outflow of production to other states and other nations a few decades
Would closing California’s corporate tax loopholes actually generate new revenue? (opens the original)
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California unions whose members depend on the state budget for their salaries celebrated last week when Gov. Gavin Newsom signed legislation aimed at plugging corporate tax loopholes. “Giant, highly profitable, global corporations often pay less in California taxes than a social worker or a teacher,” Arnulfo De La Cruz, president of the Service Employees International Union, said in a statement. “That makes no sense at all, and we’re going to change that. Accountability for corporate tax credits
Would closing California’s corporate tax loopholes actually generate new revenue? (opens the original)
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California unions whose members depend on the state budget for their salaries celebrated last week when Gov. Gavin Newsom signed legislation aimed at plugging corporate tax loopholes. “Giant, highly profitable, global corporations often pay less in California taxes than a social worker or a teacher,” Arnulfo De La Cruz, president of the Service Employees International Union, said in a statement. “That makes no sense at all, and we’re going to change that. Accountability for corporate tax credits
Would closing California’s corporate tax loopholes actually generate new revenue? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
California unions whose members depend on the state budget for their salaries celebrated last week when Gov. Gavin Newsom signed legislation aimed at plugging corporate tax loopholes. “Giant, highly profitable, global corporations often pay less in California taxes than a social worker or a teacher,” Arnulfo De La Cruz, president of the Service Employees International Union, said in a statement. “That makes no sense at all, and we’re going to change that. Accountability for corporate tax credits
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