Nicole Nixon

Daycare providers say they need help to be able to keep providing that essential service.

While California is often painted as a solidly blue state, the 2020 election has shown that when issues are on the ballot, it’s not always so progressive

Democrats have controlled California’s legislature for decades, but the Nov. 3 election offers a chance for the party to cement its supermajority and take its power in the state Capitol to a new level.

More than 20 years ago, California became the first state to outlaw affirmative action through Proposition 209.

There are still two weeks until Election Day, and one in every six California voters has already returned their ballot, a number largely influenced by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Advisors to Gov. Gavin Newsom say California should restrict police use of tear gas and rubber bullets during protests and require regular police training on the First Amendment and lawful assembly.

As the Nov. 3 election approaches, a new poll shows California voters are uneasy about its integrity and aftermath.

In the days following the session, there was plenty of blame to go around over why important bills dealing with public safety, housing and other measures failed.

The end of California’s legislative session was beleaguered by COVID-19, wildfires, a tanked economy and a looming eviction crisis.

Monday caps off a strange and stressful legislative session in California, complicated by the coronavirus pandemic that kept lawmakers out of the Capitol for weeks at a time.

Three of the state’s largest law enforcement advocacy groups released a joint press release Tuesday calling for more time and collaboration.