Biden Administration Said to Expand Two California National Monuments
The San Gabriel Mountains National Monument and the Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument are expected to grow by a combined total of about 130,000 acres.
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CreditDavid McNew/Getty Images Big Sur Urged to Evacuate as Another Storm Approaches
Officials are advising people to leave one of the nation’s most scenic coastal stretches before rain washes away more of Highway 1.
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CreditJustin Sullivan/Getty Images - California Today
California’s Fast-Food Workers Just Got a Pay Bump
They now must be paid at least $20 an hour, near the top of what minimum-wage earners make anywhere in the country.
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CreditGabriella Angotti-Jones for The New York Times 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.
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CreditAllison Dinner/EPA, via Shutterstock
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
CreditJim Wilson/The New York Times 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.
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CreditRichard Vogel/Associated Press 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.
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CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times 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.
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Credit ‘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.
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CreditBrian L. Frank for The New York Times
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California Today
More in California Today ›Give It Up for the Golden State Valkyries
The W.N.B.A.’s 13th team, the first new franchise to join the league since 2008, will be called the Valkyries and will play at Chase Center in San Francisco starting next year.
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CreditCayce Clifford for The New York Times California Considers Limits on Self-Service Checkout
A legislative package aimed at reducing retail crime includes a requirement for much closer supervision of self-checkout in stores.
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CreditJim Lo Scalzo/EPA, via Shutterstock Five California State Parks to Visit This Spring
If you’re looking for a way to enjoy the lovely weather, we’re here to help.
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CreditJim Wilson/The New York Times Readers Share Why They Love Living in the Golden State
The view from Richmond, the diversity of Los Angeles and the stunningly green hills in spring are a few reasons to call California home, readers say.
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CreditPeter DaSilva for The New York Times Berkeley Schools Superintendent to Testify Today on Capitol Hill
Three leaders of major public school systems will appear before members of a House committee looking into claims of antisemitism in schools.
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CreditAmanda Andrade-Rhoades for The New York Times
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More in En Español ›Newsom sobrevive a la revocatoria en California
Los votantes reafirmaron el abrumador respaldo que le dieron al gobernador Gavin Newsom en 2018.
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Credit 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
CreditAllison Zaucha para The New York Times 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.
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CreditJim Wilson/The New York Times 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.
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CreditAllison Zaucha para The New York Times 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.
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CreditRich Pedroncelli/Associated Press
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Giant Batteries Are Transforming the Way the U.S. Uses Electricity
They’re delivering solar power after dark in California and helping to stabilize grids in other states. And the technology is expanding rapidly.
By Brad Plumer and Nadja Popovich
California TodayCalifornia’s Population Grows for the First Time Since 2020
State demographers are optimistic that the population will continue to grow for the foreseeable future.
By Shawn Hubler
Cecil Williams, Whose San Francisco Church Became a Haven, Dies at 94
As the well-connected pastor of the Glide Memorial Church in the blighted Tenderloin district, he preached a “radically inclusive” gospel in serving people in need.
By Richard Sandomir
California TodayWhy 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 Shawn Hubler
San Francisco Mayor Gives Panda Diplomacy a Try
In a city still struggling to recover from the pandemic, Mayor London Breed hopes giant pandas will lift the spirits — and the economy — of San Francisco.
By Heather Knight
California TodaySan Francisco Celebrates Its New Public Toilet
The town threw a party for the opening of a $1.7 million public restroom.
By Heather Knight
California TodayHow a New Reparations Effort Changed an Expert’s Understanding of History
Don Tamaki was integral to getting redress for Japanese Americans. He says serving on a California task force transformed his view on racism in America.
By Amy Qin
Battle for the House: These Are the Races to Watch
Democrats are targeting incumbent Republicans in a number of districts President Biden won in 2020 — but the general rule is, as goes the presidential race, so go House races.
By Jonathan Weisman
Shohei Ohtani’s Arrival Brings Hope and Nostalgia Home to Little Tokyo
For a Los Angeles community contending with gentrification in its historic center and an aging population of cultural standard-bearers, Ohtani’s accession with the Dodgers has been galvanizing.
By Jill Cowan
Larry H. Parker, Injury Lawyer Who Promised to ‘Fight for You,’ Dies at 75
In the Los Angeles area, Mr. Parker was a common sight on billboards and television commercials in which he promised to stand up to faceless insurance companies.
By Emmett Lindner
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