California's Latino population could bear the brunt of SNAP changes due to high rates of food insecurity and other factors.

Lower-income people will be the hardest hit. Over the next 10 years, 3.4 million Californians could lose coverage.

CA Attorney General Rob Bonta discusses with business leaders the negative impact of Trump's tariffs, emphasizing economic ...

The landmark California environmental legislation that lawmakers have voted to walk back will allow for crucial ...

The Trump Administration filed a lawsuit against California, claiming its regulations on egg production are contributing to ...

President Trump was asked if his deteriorating relationship with California Gov. Gavin Newsom would impact federal support ...

New state law limits HOA rule and CC&R enforcement by capping fines at $100 per violation, unless a violation causes danger ...

After a decade of intense debating California overhauls CEQA, its landmark environmental law with hopes of making the state ...

From classrooms to farm fields, California lawmakers are advancing a slate of bills that could reshape daily life across the ...

Local hospitals in Kern County, even small, rural ones, likely aren't in immediate danger of closing due to changes in state and federal health care spending, but experts say the effects won't be good ...

California sent incarcerated firefighters to battle blazes in Los Angeles this year. It’s moving toward paying them minimum ...

California could lose votes in the electoral college and suffer economic setbacks if President Trump’s immigration crackdown deters people from moving to the state.