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An investigation by NPR and Boston University found two San Joaquin Valley counties are potentially underreporting how many people die of heat related causes.
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The emerging storms are already breaking records and meteorologists expect it will be the strongest recorded El Niño in history.
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The Trump administration announced it is rolling back a rule prohibiting logging and road construction in undeveloped parts of national forests, including more than 4 million acres of federally managed forest lands in California.
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The Trump administration says it's deferring over $1 billion in Medicaid payments to Minnesota and California because of suspected fraud and noncompliance.
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California is finally nearing the end of the ballot counting from its June 2 primary, a tediously slow process that is largely the result of multiple changes over the years intended to boost turnout by making voting easier and more accessible.
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The federal government is set to expand financial aid for students in short-term job training programs starting July 1, but Californians may have to wait until the fall.
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California’s wild and wide-open primary election came to a close Tuesday with voters consolidating behind leading candidates for their parties.
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California’s 2026 primary is the first since voters passed Proposition 50, which redrew congressional maps to give Democrats a shot at flipping up to five Republican-held seats. From the Central Valley to San Diego, here’s what’s at stake.
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All eyes are on one billionaire’s spending for governor. A CalMatters analysis shows the story may lie in the millions spent by down-ballot candidates.
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California’s Board of Equalization has a quirky history dating back to the 19th Century. It’s a launching pad to statewide political office, too.