Arnold Schwarzenegger is the republican governor of California. Learn about the governor, follow California politics, and share your opinions about Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Five years ago this past May, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger
introduced five Israeli companies as part of his plan to create more
than 800 new jobs in California. He urged dozens of other Israeli
corporate executives to invest and expand their businesses in the
state.
“I promised I would travel the world to sell California and find
employers to provide new jobs for Californians,” Schwarzenegger told a
group of more than 200 Israeli…
go to solarfeeds for the rest of this... Read Full Story
Don’t you think that if Arnold Schwarzenegger moved into Iraq, the war would be over sooner? But then again, all the other soldiers would be useless. That is why the California Governor only took a little visit in Iraq at a military camp Read Full Story
California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger has signed an anti-paparazzi bill making it easier for celebrities to sue media outlets for invading their privacy.
According to a statement obtained by AP, the former actor signed a number of bills to update laws pertaining to shutterbugs. The bills include an amendment which permits lawsuits against media outlets that pay for -- and make first use of -- material that they know was improperly obtained.
The more strict laws could make tabloids... Read Full Story
California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger won't say what his plans are when his term expires next year, but it won't be running for another office.
Related posts: District 9 Tops Box Office With 37 Million! Arnold Schwarzenegger Passes Law in Honor of Dr. Donda West Water deal will depend on voters Read Full Story
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger's finance director is stepping down after four years, leaving the administration to fill a key vacancy as the state faces what is expected to be another multibillion dollar deficit. Finance Director Mike Genest announced Monday he would retire after the governor finds a replacement. The governor's office has not decided on a timeline for identifying a successor. Finance Department spokesman H.D. Palmer said Genest was leaving voluntarily but has yet to decide his... Read Full Story
Even tough Arnold Schwarzenegger is a governor who was supposed to encourage people pay their debts, he is one of those who are behind with his taxes payment. According to documents filed in L.A. County Superior Court, Arnold Schwarzenegger owes the [ More on WhyFame.com ] Read Full Story
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is having trouble selling his latest act to California voters. A Field Poll released Tuesday finds the Republican governor with his lowest approval rating ever. Just 27 percent of voters approve of his performance, while 65 percent disapprove. The governor's esteem has been slipping since December 2007, when he enjoyed an approval rating of 60 percent. His highest ratings came in 2004, his first full year in office. Schwarzenegger's latest mark is the second lowest... Read Full Story
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger has signed a bill creating a state day of recognition for slain gay politician Harvey Milk, reversing himself a year after he vetoed similar legislation. A year ago, the Republican governor said Milk should be honored locally. His office announced the signing of this year's bill Monday morning but did not attach a statement saying why Schwarzenegger flip-flopped. Milk was elected to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors in 1977. According to the bill, he was the... Read Full Story
California is removing a legal ban on using the results of student achievement tests to evaluate teachers, under a bill signed into law by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger. The bill lifts a barrier that prevented California from applying for $4.5 billion under the federal Race to the Top program. Schwarzenegger says more legislation is needed beyond the bill he signed Sunday. He has called lawmakers back into special session this fall. California still has to qualify for the federal money in... Read Full Story
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28 (UPI) --
Staffers for California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger say there was no intent to send a coded expletive to a political rival in a veto message.
A vertical read of the far-left-hand letters of the eight lines of Schwarzenegger's message of why he was vetoing a bill sponsored by San Francisco state assemblyman Tom Ammiano spells out the Bay Guardian newspaper noticed Tuesday.
The veto of the bill dealing with financing for the Port of San Francisco came after... Read Full Story