California News

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Highlights

    1. In California, Senate Battle Has the Most Intrigue

      An intraparty fight for the late Senator Dianne Feinstein’s seat has been complicated by the entrance of the former baseball star Steve Garvey.

       By

      Polls have been open for a month across California, which dramatically expanded voting access after alarmingly low turnout in the 2014 election.
      Polls have been open for a month across California, which dramatically expanded voting access after alarmingly low turnout in the 2014 election.
      CreditAllison Dinner/EPA, via Shutterstock
  1. House Races to Watch in California

    Several races in the state could prove crucial to House control next year, including one that might be decided on Tuesday.

     By Jill Cowan and

    Voters in San Francisco on Tuesday.
    CreditJim Wilson/The New York Times
  2. Why It Takes Longer for California to Count Ballots

    A heavy reliance on mail-in ballots, and an extensive review process, can lead to a waiting game for results.

     By

    Workers checking signatures on mail-in ballots last month at the new Los Angeles County Ballot Processing Center.
    CreditRichard Vogel/Associated Press
  3. Schiff Led the ‘Nerd Caucus’ Before the Trump Era. Now He’s a Senate Favorite.

    Representative Adam Schiff has controlled the Senate race in California with robust fund-raising and is trying to elbow out his biggest Democratic threat by helping a perfect Republican foil.

     By

    Representative Adam B. Schiff, Democrat of California, was known more for his reserve and moderation until he pursued allegations that former President Donald J. Trump’s campaign had colluded with Russia.
    CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times
  4. The Abandoned Luxury Towers That Graffiti Exposed

    Skyscrapers in the heart of Los Angeles were a financial failure that many people had ignored — until graffiti artists tagged their windows.

     By

    Credit
  5. ‘I’m Matt.’ For Some Politicians, Addiction Battles Drive Policymaking.

    Elected leaders in recovery are sharing their histories of drug abuse, fueled by worry over the epidemic that’s killing so many Americans.

     By

    Matt Dorsey, a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors and a regular participant in weekly recovery meetings.
    CreditBrian L. Frank for The New York Times

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

California Today

More in California Today ›
  1. The Best California Books for Children

    We’ve added six books for young readers to our growing list of titles that reflect life in the Golden State.

     By

    Credit
  2. What Will Happen to West Cliff Drive in Santa Cruz?

    Mayor Fred Keely likened trying to shore up the erosion-threatened West Cliff Drive to changing a tire while the car is still moving.

     By

    The Santa Cruz City Council adopted a 50-year plan for West Cliff Drive, seen in the distance in February, that calls for prioritizing bike and pedestrian access.
    CreditLoren Elliott for The New York Times
  3. We’re Adding New Songs to Our California Soundtrack

    Our playlist reflects the breadth and diversity of the Golden State.

     By

    The rappers Yukmouth, left, and Numskull from Luniz performing at the Forum in Inglewood in 2017.
    CreditScott Dudelson/Getty Images
  4. Why an Oregon Case Before the Supreme Court Matters So Much to California

    A challenge to a small Oregon city’s law that imposes fines on homeless people for sleeping outdoors could have big implications for the Golden State.

     By Soumya Karlamangla and

    People walk past signs posted on tents lining the street of the Federal Building in Los Angeles on Monday.
    CreditFrederic J. Brown/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  5. San Francisco Celebrates Its New Public Toilet

    The town threw a party for the opening of a $1.7 million public restroom.

     By

    People taking tours of the newly opened Noe Valley toilet on Sunday.
    CreditPoppy Lynch for The New York Times

En Español

More in En Español ›
  1. Newsom sobrevive a la revocatoria en California

    Los votantes reafirmaron el abrumador respaldo que le dieron al gobernador Gavin Newsom en 2018.

     By

    Gov. Gavin Newsom made an appearance at the California Democratic Party headquarters in Sacramento after the polls closed on Tuesday.
    Credit
  2. Revocatoria en California: estas son las claves

    Los primeros informes sugieren que la gran base demócrata de California apoya al gobernador Newsom, que arrasó en 2018, cuando fue electo. En la boleta hay más de 40 contendientes para sustituirlo.

     By Shawn Hubler and

    El martes los votantes hicieron fila afuera de la Biblioteca Central de Huntington Beach en el condado de Orange
    CreditAllison Zaucha para The New York Times
  3. La estrategia del gobernador de California frente a la revocatoria: ‘Gavin Newsom contra el abismo’

    Conforme se acerca la votación en la que podría ser destituido, el gobernador invoca a una figura familiar de la política estadounidense: el expresidente Donald Trump.

     By

    El gobernador de California, Gavin Newsom, en campaña en San Francisco el martes.
    CreditJim Wilson/The New York Times
  4. Revocatoria en California: cómo podrían cambiar las confusas reglas del proceso

    Dos tercios de los californianos apoyan una reforma al procedimiento detrás de la revocatoria.

     By

    El gobernador Gavin Newsom celebró un mitin en Los Ángeles la semana pasada.
    CreditAllison Zaucha para The New York Times
  5. Newsom pide a los votantes que dejen la mitad de la papeleta en blanco. Este es el motivo

    El gobernador de California enfrenta un voto para revocar su mandato en los próximos días. La esperanza de los demócratas es que los votantes se concentren en la primera pregunta y no en la segunda.

     By

    Papeletas de voto por correo para la revocatoria llegaron a la oficina del registro del condado de Sacramento.
    CreditRich Pedroncelli/Associated Press

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT
  1.  
  2.  
  3.  
  4.  
  5.  
  6.  
  7.  
  8.  
  9.  
  10.  
Page 1 of 10

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT