Too Many Wrong Decisions
Next battle depends on whether Uber and Lyft will bargain in good faith if the drivers vote to form a union.
The event, dubbed "No Kings," was one of about 2,000 nationwide.
California is experiencing unexpectedly shaky economic conditions, with a likely deficit of more than $10 billion next year.
Two consecutive committee chairs getting overruled by their committee members signifies a growing rift.
It would raise the existing $950 threshold to $25,000 for felony charges for welfare obtained and retained fraudulently.
Neighbors have complained of drugs, weapons, public nudity, and major fires by squatters.
“Too many victims walk away from the legal system feeling unheard and unsupported.”
Food aid is one of numerous competing priorities California lawmakers will have to juggle in the face of steep potential federal cuts.
State Farm -- the state's largest insurer -- is asking California's Department of Insurance for a 17% emergency rate hike.
All motorized and trailered vessels must be inspected for highly invasive golden mussels, then undergo a 30-day sealed quarantine.
At least 24 states have laws on the books barring transgender women and girls from participating in certain women's or girls sports.
Another prominent Democrat has thrown his name into the 2026 race to succeed Gavin Newsom as California's governor.
Chávez is an iconic Latino labor leader and community organizer with a legacy that is intertwined with modern California history.
Still Trying, Still Failing
Billions of state and federal dollars are spent on Lake Tahoe. But is all this attention actually protecting this unique treasure?
The bill was introduced in Sacramento. "Dental care should be affordable, accessible and timely."
The drought may have ended in 2017, but now, even when it's raining, California's water supply has remained a topic of debate.
State firefighters should work full-time, not seasonally, as wildfires are now a year-round problem, according to a Senate leader.
Officers who arrive are outnumbered and taken away from other calls in cities already plagued with understaffing, such as Vallejo.
A new California law will prohibit state-chartered banks from charging fees for withdrawals that are instantaneously declined.
California was nearly $2 billion over forecast in corporate tax receipts this summer, including by $844 million in July.
Gov. Gavin Newsom lowered the guaranteed amount of funding for K-12 schools in this year's budget.
"Californians voted to ban plastic grocery bags in our state almost a decade ago, but the law clearly needed a redo."
Local leaders and emergency officials have released the new Lake Tahoe Regional Evacuation Plan.
"Safeguarding the integrity of elections is essential to democracy."
“Spending billions of taxpayer dollars only to make the crisis worse is the definition of failure.”
The governor spent months criss-crossing the country, appearing to be running for higher office.
Unable to jam through bills he says will lower California gas prices, Gov. Newsom calls the Legislature back into session.
California is home to 35 of the world's top 50 AI companies.
The 500 bills that survived must still win final approval by Aug. 31 to reach the governor’s desk.
Assembly Bill 886 would force Google and Meta to pay newspapers for their content and require most of the money to be spent on journalists.
Gov. Gavin Newsom made the threat to cities and counties on Thursday.
There are now five serious Democratic hopefuls with the latest announcement this week.
Urban water agencies serving a third of Californians won't need to cut use, while Central Valley and desert cities face the most cuts.
A plan from the U.S. Forest Service that would allow e-bikes on more than 100 miles worth of Lake Tahoe's trails is moving forward.
During the early minutes of the debate, Mr. Biden struggled to name Medicare when he was asked about the tax rate for wealthy Americans.
Lawmakers slashed programs and dipped into reserves to balance the budget, as required by law.
"His pre-recorded speech will premiere simultaneously across the office's social media channels and website," Newsom's office said.
More than 1 million people signed a petition to put a measure on the ballot this November. The state supreme court just removed it.