September 23, 2024

Proyecto de ley que espera la firma del gobernador Gavin Newsom puede dificultar que los consumidores obtengan reembolsos por autos defectuosos.

Los proyectos viales de Caltrans destruyeron viviendas y atravesaron barrios que a menudo estaban ocupados por familias afroamericanas o latinas. Ahora la agencia está tratando de reparar el daño vendiendo cientos de casas.

A bill awaiting Gov. Gavin Newsom’s signature may make it harder for consumers to get refunds for defective cars under the state's lemon law. The Legislature hastily passed the complicated bill, which auto manufacturers and attorneys drafted in secret. Did lawmakers even have time to read it?

CalMatters’s brought its in-person voter event series to Redding, Chico, and South Lake Tahoe.

The awards honor excellence in digital journalism around the world.

Jessica Alvarez Castañeda was sick of low-paying jobs. For years, the 39-year-old mother of four had been “breaking her back for almost nothing” as a cashier, nursing assistant, babysitter, house cleaner and cook. She was familiar with the skilled trades, which include careers such as carpentry, roofing and painting, because her three brothers worked as […]

Caltrans road projects destroyed homes and sliced through neighborhoods often occupied by Black or Latino families. Now the agency is trying to repair the damage by selling back hundreds of homes.