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Bridget “Biddy” Mason: The Formerly Enslaved Woman Whose Legacy Helped Shape Black Los Angeles

Los Angeles has long carried the fingerprints of a woman most residents have never heard of. That is beginning to change. Earlier this month, the...

Mayoral Candidates Spar Over Policing and Police Chief, but Sidestep Other Pressing Issues

As Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and City Councilmember Nithya Raman position themselves as rivals in the race to lead California's largest city, their...

San Jacinto opens CEQA comment period on Bradley Gardens skilled-nursing expansion

The City of San Jacinto opened a 30-day comment period Sept. 17 on a Mitigated Negative Declaration for expanding Bradley Gardens from 44 to 103 beds at W. 7th Street and S. Grand Avenue. Comments are due by 5 p.m. Oct. 16 to Associate Planner Frank Chen.

Newsom, Lawmakers Delay School Funding Amid Questions Over State Spending Priorities

The California Teachers Association filed suit this week against the state, demanding that a court order the release of $3.9 billion in public school...

Prop. 47 Pledged Treatment Over Jail — Many Californians Are Still Falling Through the Cracks

Two years after California voters approved a tough-on-crime overhaul aimed at steering drug offenders into treatment rather than prison, a review of court and...

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Justice Department Subpoenas California Election Officials Despite Judge’s Order to Halt Threats

Federal authorities pressed ahead with subpoenas targeting California election...

California’s appointed officials miss by billions and keep their jobs

From the bullet train to the Coastal Commission, the state's own auditors and court files show how little a Sacramento failure costs the people who made it.

Two futures are on the ballot Nov. 3: own nothing, or own your life

Edison bills, $5.81 gas and a second permanent penny on Hemet's sales tax show which future Sacramento and City Hall have picked.
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