State officials are charting the regulatory and tax framework for a coming marijuana boom
Will major civil liberties measure change the way California police behave?
Privacy advocates gain key victories in high-profile battle
Nothing new here: Officials spend extra taxes on themselves.
Governor attacks critics, fears human 'extinction' at climate-change confab.
Governor attacks critics, fears human 'extinction' at climate-change confab.
Reagan-appointed judge questions fairness of criminal-justice system
Could drive up costs of driving, manufacturing
California's ripe for ideas about prison reform, and the right is delivering
By ballot initiative.
A war on microaggression the latest PC at UC.
State could follow Australia's lead for stretching water resources
Initiative backers release details
A civil-liberties rebound in state Capitol?
Pay taxes and/or die
For-profit colleges close after feds turn off easy loan spigot
Despite abuses, legislators expanding confidential licenses for public employees
Bill does little to limit agencies' ability to float debt, use eminent domain
Continued puzzling drop could yield a domestic 'peace dividend'
The quest for affordable housing drives up costs for many for the benefit of a few
State and feds about to empty reservoirs to save a few fish
Senator uses futuristic lingo to push old ideas: taxing and spending
Police often wrongly claim that photography equals 'obstruction'
State needs regulatory reform, not armies of new inspectors
Costly contract provisions from the state attorney general are making it more difficult for a hospital to be sold, and saved.
State bill targets university's 'believe it or not' edict.
State's rigid overtime rules squelch choice and innovation while politically connected unions are exempt.
Anti-vaping campaign is more about ideology than public health.
A federal judge rebuked the 'bully' CalPERS in the case of Stockton's bankruptcy.
The northern California city of nearly 300,000 has become a key test case on whether cities can reduce their unaffordable public pensions when they head into bankruptcy court
Federal rule change won't stop locals from 'policing for profit'
The Little Hoover Commission examines why Californians don't trust their government. Media and lack of funds, not corruption and inefficiency, cited as causes.
Will Big Brother monitor our driving habits?
The state is challenging, rather than resolve, a lawsuit brought by low-income students who say they are deprived of their right to a quality education.
Will he emphasize fiscal control or far-reaching environmental agenda?
Residents should hold on tight to their wallets.
In new report, public employees accused of lying and theft, though face few penalties
Political self-interest is driving California's long-term fiscal problems
A case in California spotlights their political 'playbook'
A look into the way some police unions across California intimidate political opponents into silence
New report: There eventually will be more retirees collecting pension checks than there will be employees paying into the system
California files appeal to court's latest pro-gun-rights decision
Second Amendment supporters file First Amendment lawsuit
ACLU 'model ordinance' would at least require a public debate
Government doesn't decide the number of gardeners or car-repair shops. Why should it do that for taxis?
A federal judge approved Stockton's bankruptcy exit plan which punts on pension debt. But other cities are free to tackle the problem, and they must.
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