Daily Business Report: Friday, November 7, 2025
By Voice of San Diego
A lawyer has filed a motion saying the city isn’t complying with a previous settlement on how it would treat people living in their RV’s.
But now city leaders say they will file a legal action of their own to “correct this misinformation” contained in the lawyer’s filing.
Background: A previous legal settlement said city officials would offer people a space in a safe parking lot before issuing them tickets related to living in their RVs. A spokesperson for the city said officials are following that agreement.
500 Tourism Businesses Warn of Thanksgiving Chaos, Urges Congress to Pass Clean Resolution
By Megan Barth | California Globe
Nearly 500 U.S. tourism businesses recently signed a letter (see below), led by the U.S. Travel Association, urging Congress to end the ongoing federal government shutdown by passing a clean continuing resolution (CR). The letter, sent on November 3, 2025, warns of significant economic damage and potential “chaos” for the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday travel season.
The businesses, which include major companies like Hilton and Best Western, highlighted several negative impacts of the shutdown:
Why a new California law could change the way all Americans browse the internet
By Colin Lecher | CalMatters
Legislation recently enacted in California will make it easier for consumers nationwide to protect their data
The privacy changes web browsers will be required to make under a new California law could set the de facto standard for the entire country, changing how Americans control their data when using the internet, according to experts.
Assembly Bill 566, recently signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom, requires companies that make web browsers to offer users an opt-out “signal” that automatically tells websites not to share or sell their personal information as they browse.
