California
-
World
California Braces for Yet More Rain
Emergency responders and residents have endured several powerful storms in recent weeks. Wednesday brings another.
-
World
In California, Southwest Meltdown Reveals Cracks in Key Travel Link
Residents have come to rely on the airline that now dominates the California market and bridges the northern and southern parts of the state.
-
World
Blue States Want Red States to Face Consequences, but Travel Bans Are Harmful
This past April, Georgia passed legislation that allows the barring of transgender girls from participating in girls’ sports. This was a devastating blow for transgender people across the country, as yet another state made it clear that they would be ...
-
World
Will University of California Academic Workers End the Strike?
U.C. administrators and a majority of union leaders have a deal to end the walkout, but there’s a movement afoot to convince the rank and file to reject the agreement.
-
World
Why Humboldt Is Vulnerable to Earthquakes
The Mendocino Triple Junction generates an average of 80 earthquakes of magnitude 3.0 or greater each year.
-
World
California Begins Service Program for College Students
Students receive $10,000 from the state to pay tuition and living expenses in exchange for 450 hours of community service work.
-
World
Weinstein’s Prosecutors Brought His Past Into the Courtroom. Good.
Since 2017 the name Harvey Weinstein has been practically synonymous with “sexual predator.” In the years since the wave of accusations against the former movie mogul, it has even been argued, as a defense, that other serial abusers are not as bad as ...
-
World
The Year in Energy News
A conversation with Ivan Penn, who covers alternative energy for The Times.
-
Business
California Reduces Subsidies for Homes With Rooftop Solar
The decision, which would reduce the incentive for homeowners to install solar panels, could influence other states to make similar changes.
-
World
Tech Trade Group Sues California to Halt Children’s Online Safety Law
NetChoice, whose members include Amazon, Google, Meta and TikTok, said the new law could cause online services to limit important content for minors.