Newsom inked his state’s new minimum wage into law last September and the results have been predictable for some.

California's destructive minimum wage law is once again wreaking havoc on the very people that legislators hoped to help.

The popular fast-casual restaurant chain, founded in California in 2011, is moving its headquarters across the country.

"Perched on his wobbling podium, Biden expounds that he is rebuilding the economy from the bottom up. This evidence suggests otherwise."

"This was such a destructive law, and now we are starting to see the first figures from it. And they are not pretty."

The COVID pandemic and Bidenomics have wrecked havoc on restaurant chains, and another one is considering bankruptcy.

“The closings were brought about by the rising cost of doing business in California," the chain said in a statement.

"McDonald’s tends to be a leader in the industry. And very often, when they make big changes, other restaurants follow suit."

California's higher fast food minimum wage could accelerate the trend of Subway closing more and more of its stores.

Hit with rising labor costs, the seafood restaurant chain Red Lobster may go the Chapter 11 route to deal with existing debts.