Katie King
Katie King is a former state government reporter for the Los Angeles Times. She previously covered the Virginia statehouse and the congressional delegation from Hampton Roads for the Virginian-Pilot. She started in journalism working as a crime reporter for the BVI Beacon in the British Virgin Islands, where she covered trials at the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court. She is a proud graduate of James Madison University.
Latest From This Author
Controversy over data centers has reached a fever pitch nationwide, and Gov. Gavin Newsom could soon find himself in the crosshairs.
State Treasurer Fiona Ma and former California Senate Majority Leader Gloria Romero secure spots on the November election ballot in the race for lieutenant governor.
Disability rights advocates gathered outside the state Capitol to push back on Gov. Gavin Newsom’s proposed cuts to in-home supportive services.
The Democratic-led state Senate last week voted to reconfirm five commissioners to the California Board of Parole Hearings, a move that drew outcry from Republicans who said the board recently made several egregious decisions.
‘No survivor should be forced to co-parent with the person who raped them,’ said state Sen. Caroline Menjivar, who authored Senate Bill 1364.
Human rights advocates on Tuesday rallied outside the California Capitol to push back on Gov. Gavin Newsom’s proposed budget plan to reduce state-sponsored healthcare coverage for undocumented immigrants.
Federal authorities say they have disrupted a multi-city terror plot that included an L.A. Jewish center, arresting an Iraqi national with alleged ties to Kata’ib Hizballah.
The crash before midnight Saturday left three dead, and several other bystanders injured, according to an Oakland Fire Department official.
As Los Angeles prepares to host the 2028 Olympics, state lawmakers are raising concerns that potential clashes with President Trump could cause chaos.
Severely disabled veterans in California could be getting an expanded tax break. Proposed legislation would exempt from taxation 50% of the residential property owned by a fully disabled veteran, or 100% if their household income does not exceed $40,000.