The company behind ChatGPT is converting to a for-profit company and settling an investigation by California’s attorney general, but the company could still exploit its charitable roots.

More than a dozen lifeguards participated in the extraction.

When the driver continued to ignore all de-escalation efforts, deputies used what they described as “several less-lethal tools and projectiles," before opening fire with their service weapons.

The state’s action was in response to the Trump Administration’s defunding of all Planned Parenthood centers nationwide.

On Nov. 4, Californians will decide whether the state should gerrymander its congressional districts to favor Democrats.

When investigators searched Alfred Amaya's apartment, they found loaded weapons, multiple parts that transform guns into automatic weapons, and a 3D printer busy creating weapons parts for rifles.

The governor has signed a law that will walk back data sharing meant to increase CalFresh recipients, in response to the federal government’s attempts to collect private data.

The $144 million loan will be used to pay for 3% one-time bonuses for Cal State faculty and staff, including executives.

After a jury convicted Paul Zumot in 2011, the hookah shop owner was sentenced to 33 years to life in prison. However, a federal district court judge in 2020 granted him a new trial.

Philanthropic endowment is the largest investment on the West Coast to support the “La Placita” cultural district.

Horse owners say land use plan could displace animals and threatens rural businesses.

A controversial bill that would have banned short kids from the front seat was watered down, but small children face new rules in 2027. 

The unions and Kaiser Permanente are close on a four-year total – 21.5% offered by Kaiser compared to 25% sought over four years by the unions. But the unions want nearly half of those increases – 12% – to occur in the first year.

The fate of Comerica’s 88 California branches and the name of the Detroit Tigers’ ballpark remain unclear, until the $10.9 billion deal is final next spring.

The bills create new accountability systems, require stronger responses to antisemitism, harassment, and discrimination, and support every student in learning in a school free from fear or prejudice.

Thousands of Californians could return to homelessness as the feds reportedly plan to disinvest from permanent housing.