If constructed, the $4 billion reservoir could hold enough water to serve 3 million households’ annual needs.
The results marked the first time a significantly larger proportion of poll respondents disapproved than approved of the governor.
Scammers pulled off one of the biggest suspected frauds in U.S. history while laid-off workers scrambled to survive.
When Republicans recaptured four CA congressional seats in 2022, it helped the GOP win the House and propelled Kevin McCarthy to speaker.
The state's unemployment insurance debt, which ballooned as a result of the pandemic, is in dire straits with no clear path forward.
Newsom, a former college athlete, took a tumble during a recent trip to China, knocking over a young boy in the process.
California cities can ban synthetic turf under a law Gov. Gavin Newsom signed. He rejected a bill to ban PFAS in fake lawns.
Ocean wind farms are essential to electrify California's grid with 100% clean energy. But they're a giant, costly experiment.
California grants climate credits for fuel made from cow manure, but CA’s program encourages collection of methane yet promotes natural gas.
Gavin Newsom signed ambitious legislation this year with impacts felt outside the state, driving speculation about his political aspiration.
Most were apprehended at the northern border.
‘Our Team Has Ignited a Movement’
The governor has until Saturday to sign or veto bills passed by the legislature this year. Here are some that have already been signed.
Water providers say rebates for residential areas are costly and residents may refuse to remove their lawns.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has signed legislation to ban hidden charges on purchases, which cost consumers billions each year.
California will be the first state to ban the additives, which include Red Dye No. 3.
The bill would have removed criminal penalties for the possession and use of psychedelic mushrooms, mescaline and dimethyltryptamine.
The law signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom this week also increases the amount of sick leave workers can carry over into the following year.
Unions and workers are applauding the increase.
Student workers at the 23-campus system say their pay is low, their hours are restricted and they get no sick pay.
Chaotic 2024 bid for California seat is assured
She isn’t saying whether she will run next year, but if she does, it would change the dynamics of the U.S. Senate race.
Existing law requires CDCR to cooperate with federal law enforcement for deportation of illegal immigrants incarcerated in state prison.
Laphonza Butler, a Democratic strategist and adviser to Kamala Harris' presidential campaign, will fill the former seat of Dianne Feinstein.
The shutdown could close national parks and stop work for some federal agencies, while other employees wouldn't get paychecks on time.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom faces pressure to quickly pick a replacement for the late Sen. Dianne Feinstein.
After a historic decline in community college enrollment during the pandemic, students are returning to school again.
The 11 percent tax was one of several new gun laws signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom on Tuesday.
A government shutdown could cause disruptions to the lives of millions in California.
Child sex trafficking has been reclassified into a serious felony that increases prison time.
Sean Hannity will moderate the debate between the two prominent governors, which will air on Fox News.
As the fire insurance industry collapses in California, the state wrote new rules aimed at persuading insurers to do business here.
"ACA 13 is a poison pill that would invalidate the Taxpayer Protection and Government Accountability Act."
Fed up with homeless encampments, California local officials are seeking guidance from the the U.S. Supreme Court.
Immigrants Are Not the Driving Force behind IT Start-Ups
Thousands of Californians are still due payments of up to $1,050 from the Middle Class Tax Refund that rolled out last October.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has less than a month to sign or veto hundreds of bills sent to his desk by state lawmakers. Here are some highlights.
The bill, if approved, would begin at UCLA, with other campuses added later. But not everyone is on board with the latest plan.
Fed up with the blatant junk food marketing strategy, two California cities have banned the displays. Others may follow.
With the legislature's adjournment next Thursday, lawmakers are continuing to push through bills to beat the deadline.