California Becomes 32nd State to Pass "Right to Try" Law for Terminally Ill
Terminally ill patients in Golden State will now be able to legally use medicines not yet out of the FDA's approval process that might help them.
Terminally ill patients in Golden State will now be able to legally use medicines not yet out of the FDA's approval process that might help them.
Lawmakers attempt to tell online database what information it's allowed to publish.
The precedent-setting case could have major implications for all sorts of online publishers.
Courage House received about $9,100 in government support per month per girl it took in.
Courts push back on property rights violations
"If we don't have a witness," said Alameda County District Attorney Nancy O'Malley, "we can't prosecute these cases."
The company insists forcing it to be liable for its hosts' misbehavior violates the Communications Decency Act, and forcing it to collect and deliver information on hosts to city violates Stored Communications Act.
Four Oakland police officers have been fired and seven others suspended without pay.
A flood of local initiatives introduced in response to state vote.
Former lawmaker and school choice activist starts her own academy.
Celeste Guap claims she was flown to Florida for drug treatment by California police. Now she's in jail on a $300,000 bond.
Ruling says state law doesn't have to accommodate spiking.
Three judges dissent from 4-3 decision to let teacher's appeal victory stand; "Vergara and her fellow plaintiffs raise profound questions with implications for millions of students across California. They deserve an answer from this court," says Judge Cuellar.
Now-dead bill would have regulated anyone who ever used Bitcoin, and video games with in-game digital currencies with real world value, as if they were a professional money transmitter.
Uber and 385,000 drivers liked the deal, but Judge Edward Chen determined it was "not fair."
Lawsuit insists a combination of restrictions against both open and concealed carry of weapons in the state constitute a Second Amendment violation.
Police will have to get convictions in many cases before taking people's stuff.
Yes, it takes a bill to allow the food to be sold at the appropriate temperature.
Years ago, Anaheim gained notice for its freedom-friendly way of governing. Now, the city is pursuing the command, control and subsidize approach seen elsewhere
No oversight, no notification, and sometimes no supporting evidence.
We can't let one bad judgement tempt us signal feminism by sacrificing justice.
If you're trying to make a Catholic college accept married gay couples, maybe just accept that you've won this war and stand down.
Without the threat of jail time, victims won't have incentive to testify, prosecutors complain.
Former county administrator made $340K in 2015, as CalPERS taxpayer-backed debt climbed to $139 billion.
Compromise will require convictions before taking citizens' stuff below a value threshold.
Insurance commish wants companies to "voluntarily" divest from coal
The cellphone tracking instrument has had questionable success.
They're still outmatched by supporters (and the polls).
Raids on facilities and attempts at asset forfeiture.
Underperforming the market, overestimating future success
Are races truly 'more competitive' when people are less inclined to cast ballots?
And don't forget that massive wage increase coming!
Convicted Scott Shatford says he risked the $3,500 fine because "that's what one of my properties makes in a month."
Despite legalization successes in other states, senator declares opposition to marijuana initiative in California.
From drones to self-driving cars, bureaucrats seek to regulate industries before they even have a chance to develop.
CHP cops are supposed to be testing body cameras this year
The Bullet Button Reloaded disables the magazine release until the rifle is opened.
Voters will have 16 other issues to consider Election Day.
One bill the California governor signed will require uncompensated destruction, sale, or confiscation of existing peacefully owned magazines with a capacity of larger than 10.
New tax bill in California treats vaping products like tobacco products.
"Buying a teen for sex is child abuse," warned Oakland city billboards as its police force passed around a teenager for sex.
The Adult Use of Marijuana Act qualifies for the ballot.
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