Federal push would have slashed funding for permanent housing.
The state has covered the loss of revenue from a reduction in non-resident students, who pay three times what in-state students pay.
Yee did not immediately endorse another candidate but said she would do so in the next few days.
In March, BART recorded its average weekday ridership topped 200,000 for the first time since pre-COVID when ridership was double that.
A new lawsuit alleges Uber is violating the state's rideshare law and shouldn't be allowed to say its drivers are independent contractors.
Safety, governance, and opening autonomous vehicle access to minors were among the topics discussed at a recent technology conference in San Francisco.
Fines to tech companies failing to comply with the law could result in billions of dollars in penalties.
Infrastructure good news: crews worked to rehabilitate nearly two miles of freeway.
A 2024 Supreme Court decision enabled local governments to adopt stricter ordinances about camping in public spaces.
The final version of Senate Bill 79 offered local governments plenty of wiggle room over the where, when and how of the law.
The $175 million transformation has been inching forward for nearly two decades.
State public school enrollment dropped 1.3% this school year, the largest decline since 2021-22.
The race for governor is frustratingly murky on the Democratic side, with seven major candidates splitting the vote.
The Senate’s public safety committee this week passed a bill that would require online dating services to run criminal background checks on California users.
The PPIC survey of 1,604 California adults was conducted between March 26 and April 3.
The BAC represents more than 350 major employers and works to advance economic growth, housing solutions and regional collaboration.
BART relies heavily on passenger revenue from fares and parking fees from customers who park and ride.