The Latest Breaking News from California

When an East Coast startup called Gopuff paid $350 million for BevMo in November 2020, it wasn't immediately clear what a tech company planned to do with California's biggest liquor chain.

Compared to other sectors of the wider economy, the housing and mortgage industries have traditionally been slower to embrace cutting-edge technologies and digital solutions. A myriad of reasons explain this pokey response to evolving change, ranging from the sector’s conservative risk tolerance to a lack of standardization in many evolving technologies.

Lawmakers in a handful of states are crafting policies to protect a workforce that they say has been exploited by poverty wages, restrictive contracts and onerous federal labor laws: minor league baseball players.

LOS ANGELES — Paria Hassouri feels fortunate that her family lives in California and not Texas, where the Republican governor recently issued a directive to investigate parents who seek "gender-transitioning procedures" for their minors.

California pre-roll cannabis brand Jeeter announced its launch in two new markets this spring.  Beginning April 1, Jeeter will offer its popular infused pre-rolls at Nirvana Centers across Arizona, expanding to additional dispensaries throughout the month.

He stood in line to get a seat at the Watergate hearings as a young intern during a summer away from the family's California farm.

Wilmington residents are no stranger to early death – either from air pollution or gun violence – often found in industrial corridors

As if remote learning, quarantines and sick family members were not enough, hundreds of thousands of California’s most financially vulnerable college students now face an additional challenge: surprise debts owed to their community colleges and public universities.

Domestic abuse survivor Ny Nourn lived this pipeline. Then her fight against this system became a fight for others.

California lawmakers are again scrambling to extend the state’s eviction moratorium for tenants who fell behind on their rent during the pandemic and are still waiting for promised emergency rental assistance to be delivered.

The four Republicans and two Democrats running in a California special election to succeed ex-Rep. Devin Nunes have something in common: They’re in the hunt for a dead-end job.