Northern California

The California governor calls on 10,000 men to step up as mentors and volunteers amid rising suicide rates and disconnection.

SB 79 passed amid debate over housing affordability versus neighborhood preservation.

The Department of Justice and truck manufacturers recently sued the California Air Resources Board over emissions regulations.

The bill’s author said it focuses on lineage rather than race. Critics say it bases preferential treatment on immutable traits.

The bills will now head to Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk, where he will either sign them into law or veto them by mid-October.

In a last-minute deal balancing green goals with lower prices at the pump, California leaders rebrand the emissions program as ‘cap and invest.’

If signed by the governor, the legislation would shield doctors and patients from federal penalties and allow them to mail the pills out of state.

SB 509 would be first-of-its-kind legislation in California addressing human rights issues related to foreign threats.

If the bill is passed, Californians would not be allowed to purchase nonstick cookware containing PFAS chemicals after 2028.

Extension of the Clean Air Vehicle Progam required federal approval, which never came.

Fire officials reported extensive tree mortality as the Garnet fire continued to burn.

The city’s first Latino mayor is among a field of at least 20 contenders vying for the seat.

Renowned Chinese sculptor Chen Weiming said the CCP’s ‘ideological virus is more dangerous than the pandemic.’

The former state senator’s legacy will be honored in the California Hall of Fame.

The bill, if passed, would align California with the other 49 states that currently allow the sale of the fuel blend.

Colleges are deploying artificial intelligence defenses to counter bot-driven fraud, according to college officials.

While lawmakers say the legislation would help families affected by deportations, parental rights groups say it would make it easier to kidnap children.

The legislation would take immediate effect and requires all schools and colleges to notify parents, guardians, and staff about nearby operations.

The California governor calls on 10,000 men to step up as mentors and volunteers amid rising suicide rates and disconnection.

SB 79 passed amid debate over housing affordability versus neighborhood preservation.

The Department of Justice and truck manufacturers recently sued the California Air Resources Board over emissions regulations.

The bill’s author said it focuses on lineage rather than race. Critics say it bases preferential treatment on immutable traits.

The bills will now head to Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk, where he will either sign them into law or veto them by mid-October.

In a last-minute deal balancing green goals with lower prices at the pump, California leaders rebrand the emissions program as ‘cap and invest.’

If signed by the governor, the legislation would shield doctors and patients from federal penalties and allow them to mail the pills out of state.

SB 509 would be first-of-its-kind legislation in California addressing human rights issues related to foreign threats.

If the bill is passed, Californians would not be allowed to purchase nonstick cookware containing PFAS chemicals after 2028.

Extension of the Clean Air Vehicle Progam required federal approval, which never came.

Fire officials reported extensive tree mortality as the Garnet fire continued to burn.

The city’s first Latino mayor is among a field of at least 20 contenders vying for the seat.

Renowned Chinese sculptor Chen Weiming said the CCP’s ‘ideological virus is more dangerous than the pandemic.’

The former state senator’s legacy will be honored in the California Hall of Fame.

The bill, if passed, would align California with the other 49 states that currently allow the sale of the fuel blend.

Colleges are deploying artificial intelligence defenses to counter bot-driven fraud, according to college officials.

While lawmakers say the legislation would help families affected by deportations, parental rights groups say it would make it easier to kidnap children.

The legislation would take immediate effect and requires all schools and colleges to notify parents, guardians, and staff about nearby operations.