At the Most Expensive Affordable Housing Project in America, Every Apartment Cost $739,000 To Build
How a heavily subsidized Culver City development became the nation's most expensive affordable housing project.
How a heavily subsidized Culver City development became the nation's most expensive affordable housing project.
The California senator's terrible record on policy extends to infrastructure.
The LAUSD has seen a 16 percent jump in administrative staffers since 2004-and per pupil spending has been marching steadily upwards.
California's fiscal foundation is built on rock, says Gov. Gavin Newsom, but it's really more like sand.
Industry representatives succeed in forcing a referendum on reforms passed by lawmakers.
Two unions called out for threats to sue if they don't get hired to build.
All this anger about immigration (and a lack of sympathy for the poor people coming here) is not only cruel, but politically foolish.
A new year brings new transparency, and new lawsuits to try to limit it.
A new bill would fine businesses up to $300 for giving customers unsolicited paper receipts.
The California senator's plan to create a new refundable tax credit is bad policy, but it says a lot about her politics heading into 2020.
The market's performance is falling far short of predictions.
Making sense of the complicated and contradictory legacy of California Gov. Jerry Brown.
The suspect's previous DUI arrests didn't even put him on ICE's radar.
New Luddites have used the courts and the legislative process to throw that figurative wrench in the machine.
The punishment would certainly not fit the crime.
Two brothers were arrested at a Giants-49ers game after cursing out and flipping off the Giants players. Now they're suing.
A federal lawsuit says the state is violating the Second Amendment by refusing to recognize the restoration of firearm rights by courts in other states.
Winning candidates need to offer practical approaches that are appropriate for the offices they are seeking. Jeff Hewitt did exactly that.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation, the Equal Justice Society, and others are challenging the practice in court.
Thanks to an anti-Trump wave that crashed across California in the midterm elections, Democrats will now have legislative supermajorities.
Although they might not have the legal power to tax texts at all.
Given only two candidates from the same party, millions just don't choose at all.
The L.P.'s biggest 2018 winner wants to tackle California's public sector pension crisis head-on
Conservatives and moderates don't agree on much, but they do agree on this: The state GOP is dead in the water and needs a new strategy to revive itself.
California's local officials are always in favor of more housing in general, but rarely support the individual projects that come before them.
Senate Bill 50 would override restrictive local zoning laws to allow more housing construction near transit.
Lyndsey and Sharon Ballinger's lawsuit claims that Oakland's Uniform Relocation Ordinance is unconstitutional.
Numerous motorists say rogue cops in a small Northern California town ripped them off during bogus traffic stops.
Neighborhood groups had sued to stop Musk's Boring Company from digging a tunnel underneath wealthy neighborhoods in West Los Angeles.
By careening towards populism, the GOP handed over to the Democrats modern, growing, diverse and prosperous suburbs such as Orange County.
A law signed in August will eliminate cash bail entirely in the Golden State, and quite a few jobs in the process.
Hollywood, just like Amazon, shops around for massive deals from the government that the rest of us have to pay for.
It's harder now for law enforcement officials to conceal what happened in deadly encounters with citizens.
"I'm treated no differently from a common felon on parole."
Getting upset over private firefighters does a whole lot less good than the firefighters themselves.
In California, new lawsuits aim to make unions respect the Supreme Court's authority.
A toxic mix of bad insurance regulations and bad housing regulations ensure Golden State residents will continue to return to fire ravaged areas.
California's licensing laws mean inmates can risk their lives for less than $2 per day, but can't earn a living after they get out of prison.
Gavin Newsom wants to build only the top half.
One union official told The Sacramento Bee that "education should not be a competitive endeavor." Because competition never improved anything, right?
The state has some of the nation's strictest firearm laws.
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