Donald Trump

Many California Democrats are reluctant to give up the state's independently drawn congressional districts, but they say it's a necessary step to counter gerrymanders in Republican states.

California is at the center of President Donald Trump's aggressive deportation campaign for unauthorized immigrants. Now, the population of immigrants is decreasing across the U.S.

Los Angeles still faces formidable challenges as the region prepares for the 2028 Games. President Trump recently launched a task force and thrust himself into the center of things.

California voters backed independent redistricting for congressional seats and giving it up to counter President Trump creates a moral conflict even for Democrats.

Amid a legal fight over California’s power to regulate car and truck pollution, state agencies are suggesting policies that need stable funding, legislative action, or lengthy rulemaking.

International students spend $6.4 billion a year in California, and immigrants account for a third of its gross domestic product. Federal anti-immigrant policies endanger that.

California and 20 other states are suing the Trump administration over new, immigration-related conditions on grants for crime victims.

Stoking crime fear for political gain is commonplace in American politics. In California, Democrats made a show of retail theft hearings in recent years and championed tough-on-crime bills geared more toward pumping turnout than affecting crime rates.

There’s a certain beauty in the notes not played. An entire symphony, if you’re listening. The cars not backfiring. The sirens not wailing. The fireworks not erupting in sonic booms that bounce off hills and peal across valleys.  This is the consequence of the largest planned deportation in American history. The Trump administration’s goal is […]

President Trump has asked Texas to stack the congressional deck in Republicans' favor. Gov. Newsom should still keep California's redistricting process independent because it's what voters wanted.