Hundreds of federal employees’ jobs have been cut during the government shutdown — though many of those affected may have no idea — according to documents filed in federal court in San...
As President Donald Trump’s war on California rages, lawmakers push dozens of bills to defend abortion access, elections, immigrant and transgender communities.
Ride-hail drivers in California will be able to unionize and collectively bargain for better pay and working conditions under a deal announced by Gov. Gavin Newsom, unions, Uber and Lyft.
Previous plans to carve up California focused on letting the north peel off. A new plan to split the state reflects the growing influence of the Inland Empire.
Trump’s focus on Washington, D.C., is part of a larger pattern in which the president has suggested cities with majority-Black populations are hotbeds of crime and corruption.
The Department of Justice sued a California county last month amid a squabble over election integrity, puzzling legal experts. The answer may rest upon who wrote the lawsuit.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom slammed a troll account for publicly questioning whether he would condemn a purported threat against ICE officers conducting a raid.
As California’s pro-housing advocates celebrated the victory and environmentalists decried the potential damage from the new laws, one question went largely unasked: Will they work?
The Trump administration says it will refer the matter to the Department of Justice for further action if California doesn’t ban transgender athletes within 10 days.
OPINION: California’s legal crusade against the Trump administration will be tough to win if the state can’t capably admit new lawyers to join the fight.
OPINION: “This triumphant moment of resistance is now being hailed by lawyers and activists across the country as a blueprint for how to push back against these brazen encroachments into...
In two separate cases over the past month, lawyers have used a California city’s Border Patrol social media posts as evidence of agents’ intent to act unlawfully.
Hours after Gov. Gavin Newsom blamed local governments for the housing crisis, Encinitas voted to support a measure handing control over housing back to cities.