Assembly Bill 602 would standardize and create greater transparency in how local housing fees are determined.
Hammering the conservative radio host turned top replacement candidate in the upcoming recall race seems to be Newsom's latest strategy.
COMMENTARY: The Democrats have botched their recall options: No prominent Democrat officially has entered the recall race.
Even as the delta spurs a surge in COVID-19 just weeks before the new school year, state lawmakers have yet to issue a vaccine mandate.
Vaccines remain the most powerful tool in the fight against COVID-19, including the Delta variant.
Meanwhile, a weekday roadway and weekend promenade is a meaningful compromise and the right road forward.
COMMENTARY: We must change the way gun violence is viewed. There is plenty of evidence that restrictions on assault weapons save lives.
COMMENTARY: California law should be changed to require the lieutenant governor to serve if a recall is successful.
But national figures point to a rebound when local data for July becomes available next month.
AB 535 seeks to regulate the use of the word “California” on olive oil labels, similar to existing regulations for California wines.
The program gives grants of up to $9,500 for low-income residents to discard older, high-polluting cars in favor of newer, cleaner vehicles.
This week’s operation will put 15 Public Works street cleaners on Fillmore Street on Thursday, between McAllister and Pine streets.
When is the recall election? How do you get a ballot?
Just four recall candidates were set to participate Wednesday in the first televised gubernatorial debate of the recall election.
California’s drought and wildfire seasons are worsening and are converging on Gov. Gavin Newsom as he tries to beat back a recall attempt.
The CDC recommends indoor public mask use for vaccinated and unvaccinated San Francisco residents.
SFPL encompasses 28 locations, one of which, the Mission Branch Library, is closed for renovation.
Cable car revenue service will resume in September.
New campaign finance reports reveal California recall spending: Kevin Faulconer has the most cash, Caitlyn Jenner is in debt and John Cox pa
At least 85% of single-use plastic items don’t get recycled, even if they carry the triangular symbol. A CA bill would restrict the mark.
This includes funding for childcare subsidies, workforce compensation for childcare providers, and child health and wellbeing.
New Golden State animal welfare rules could make a of top menu item — bacon — hard to get in California.
CA spent nearly $200 million to operate and staff alternate care sites that ultimately provided little help during the state's worst surge.
Many in the San Francisco area behind on rent. A national eviction moratorium is set to expire Saturday.
The transformative project improves pedestrian safety, enhances transit efficiency, and builds on the neighborhood’s vibrant character.
The City resubmitted its offer when PG&E emerged from bankruptcy in 2020.
Small businesses are still working to get back to normal, and are struggling with hiring, childcare for their workforce and more.
The expansion plans represent a 20% increase in the City’s residential treatment capacity.
Broad citywide partnership kicks off multi-year effort to reignite civic pride.
New bill is the state’s first law drafted to specifically target thieves who have made millions stripping coastlines of native succulents.
The Board of Supervisors unanimously approved the legislation, which was co-sponsored by Supervisor Rafael Mandelman.
The city will increase police patrols in areas heavily traveled by tourists to safeguard visitors who might be targeted by thieves.
To address the intertwined problems of climate change, wildfire risk and housing affordability, land-use policies in CA must change.
The San Francisco-based social media giant has a strict policy regarding posts about COVID-19 on its website.
As drought grips CA, water thefts have increased to record levels. Thieves tap into hydrants, pump water from rivers and break into tanks.
Thursday’s vote could allow UC campuses to raise tuition every year, indefinitely — despite receiving extra state cash.
CalMatters discusses what steps the state can take to prevent drought conditions and water availability from getting worse.
An influx of taxpayer money has paid for everything from masks, hospital beds and student laptops to extra workers for unemployment hotlines
Managing droughts well requires extensive and organized preparation, which California sometimes lacks.