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Top Headlines
Democrats try to tackle prescription drug prices and hope for a negotiating partner in the White House.
The government’s intelligence watchdog refused to discuss the substance of a whistleblower complaint that reportedly concerns President Trump making a promise to a foreign leader.
A vote on the former California congressman’s nomination to head U.S. Trade and Development agency is delayed until a Senate panel reviews his FBI file.
President Trump is asking a federal judge to block an effort by New York prosecutors to obtain his tax returns.
Insurance commissioner Ricardo Lara met at least four times with Applied Underwriters lobbyist Eric Serna. Serna’s company donated thousands of dollars money to Lara’s campaign.
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President Trump’s attorneys argued that California can only impose “procedural” election rules, not one as sweeping as disclosure of tax returns.
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Puerto Ricans say piecemeal gestures won’t do. They want Democratic candidates to offer comprehensive policy plans to lift the island out of poverty.
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Bernie Sanders’ $2.5-trillion housing plan aims to end homeless in the U.S. and protect renters. He says he would pay for it with a wealth tax.
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As President Trump heads to California for two days of fundraising, his administration is reportedly still considering clearing homeless encampments and moving people into government-owned facilities.
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Trump preys upon a cognitive bug in our brains that scientists are just starting to understand — the psychology of overestimating perceived threat.
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Trump’s authority to revoke California’s waiver from federal clean air rules rests on a very shaky legal foundation.
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With bills to protect employment rights, student athlete pay, abortion services and renters, the 2019 California Legislature turned in a very progressive record.
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President Trump’s plan to get homeless people off L.A. streets is to eliminate layers of regulation to make it easier and cheaper to build more housing. But it’s too simple to link that approach with that of his liberal antagonists in California.
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One question invariably asked over lunch around the state Capitol is: “How do you think Newsom is doing?”
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L.A. officials are revoking an agreement that has long allowed a local group to use an old firehouse on Crenshaw Boulevard, spurring an outpouring of protest from the group and its supporters.
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Los Angeles County donors have given more than $13 million to the field of Democratic challengers in 2020. Here’s what we know.
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Data released this week provide the most detailed look yet at who funds the Democratic contenders. We mapped more than 4.5 million donations. Here’s what we found.
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Democratic dollars are largely split between Kamala Harris, the only major candidate of Indian descent, Tulsi Gabbard and Cory Booker. President Trump brings in more than $1 million.
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Border Patrol agents are taking over “credible-fear” interviews at detention centers as part of a push to have law enforcement screen asylum seekers.
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U.S. Secretary of State Michael Pompeo had described the attack on Saudi Arabia’s oil industry as an “act of war.” The U.S. links Iran to the assault.
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Massachusetts Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy III, a scion of one of America’s most storied political families, is set to announce he will challenge U.S. Sen. Edward Markey in the state’s Democratic primary in 2020.
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He went to UCLA and UC Berkeley. He worked for Trump’s rivals in the 2016 campaign. Now Robert O’Brien is Trump’s national security advisor. How’d that happen?
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Newsom’s signature on Assembly Bill 5 could mean more California workers would be considered employees eligible for workplace benefits.
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Robert C. O’Brien, the new national security advisor, faces a number of challenges, including the crisis with Iran and trying to serve a mercurial boss.
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Facebook, Google and Twitter executives told lawmakers that they’ve gotten better and faster at detecting and removing violent extremist content on their social media platforms.
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Amid slowing growth and pressure from Trump, Federal Reserve makes its second straight rate cut.
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An internal report obtained by the Washington Post found that several archaeological sites at the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument “likely will be wholly or partially destroyed by forthcoming border fence construction.”
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Gov. Gavin Newsom criticized the Trump administration’s plan to rescind California’s nearly half-century-old authority to impose tough car emissions standards, vowing to take action to stop it.
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After a presidential campaign in which foreign operatives used social media to manipulate voters, the states try to cobble together their own solutions
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Border Patrol agents are taking over “credible-fear” interviews at detention centers as part of a push to have law enforcement screen asylum seekers.
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A vote on the former California congressman’s nomination to head U.S. Trade and Development agency is delayed until a Senate panel reviews his FBI file.
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The field of Democrats vying to be the party’s nominee in 2020 has narrowed a bit. Here are the 20 candidates competing to face President Trump.
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The government’s intelligence watchdog refused to discuss the substance of a whistleblower complaint that reportedly concerns President Trump making a promise to a foreign leader.
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Puerto Ricans say piecemeal gestures won’t do. They want Democratic candidates to offer comprehensive policy plans to lift the island out of poverty.
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