Devastating wildfires in Southern California disrupted thousands of lives, including those of vulnerable people who continue to search for a place to call home.
A proposed ballot initiative would tax California’s billionaires’ wealth to stabilize Medicaid amid sharp federal cuts.
Trump’s immigration crackdown is leading some longtime residents to flee the country. They leave behind fractured communities and grieving loved ones.
A refugee and immigrant advocate reflects on how to cope with the ICE raids in Los Angeles. Amid the trauma, she says, there is also reason for hope.
Former colleagues hope that the organizer and activist’s outsized legacy can endure.
Even some champions of California’s citizen-drawn Congressional maps support the Nov. 4 ballot measure to suspend them and counter Trump’s attacks.
Federal rollbacks are leaving farmers and schools struggling, but local investment is helping Tucson’s program endure.
One of the prohibited substances can cause cancer; new state law forced operators to identify chemicals.
Kaiser employees are calling for a lucrative medical giant that handles care for more than 12 million Americans to let them better prioritize patients.
With unionization dropping under Trump, experts say “premajority” campaigns can help workers score wins.
In my daughter’s nightmares, a window into how children are processing Trump’s immigration raids. Such expressions of fear are normal, mental health professionals say.
Some people decide not to participate in in-person visitation because they don’t want to take off all their clothes in front of a guard.
Plagued by climate-driven weather extremes, communities that need help improving water quality are being left behind.
The National Labor Relations Board is unable to meet due to inaction in Washington. The Golden State is pushing an alternative for its workers.
President Trump’s firings send a clear message that white mediocrity is always preferable to Black achievement.
Locals face a perfect storm — they can’t afford insurance and climate change threatens their livelihood.
Despite national headwinds of racism and authoritarianism, California’s Black legislators stay on task with reparations.
The Golden State has surged past the South and other regions in reversing racial and ethnic integration among children.
By 2030, the centers could consume the equivalent of adding another city the size of L.A. to the state’s power grid.
Trump administration rescinds $156 million to help power low-income homes; state legislature remains an obstacle if the money is restored.