One year after Gov. Newsom promised 1,200 tiny homes to shelter residents in four cities, including San Jose, only 150 have been purchased and none are in place.
Your search for infrastructure returned 525 results
San Jose to Install First Speeding Cameras in Late 2025
Local law enforcement will not be allowed to have access to the speed camera footage to support criminal investigations.
California Card Rooms and Casinos in Multi-Million Dollar Battle
California, renowned for its picturesque vistas and bustling urban centers, finds itself embroiled in a contentious conflict that has the potential to significantly transform its substantial gambling industry.
California Legislators Got More than $1.4M in Travel, Gifts in ’23
Financial disclosures show that state lawmakers were showered with more than $330,000 in gifts, plus more than $1.1 million in travel sponsored by interest groups. That total last year is 28% higher than in 2022.
California Water Rules Allow New Banned Chemicals
The nationwide cost to treat or replace contaminated drinking water could reach billions of dollars a year. The ubiquitous chemicals are linked to cancer and other diseases.
Opponents of Newsom’s Mental Health Plan Concede It’s Likely to Pass
Many Californians were undecided heading into Election Day on Gov. Newsom’s Proposition 1, which funds new mental health treatment facilities. As of noon Tuesday with about 5.8 million votes counted, the measure was leading by a margin of 50.3% to 49.7%.
Last Chance to Apply for High-speed Internet Subsidy
Wednesday could be your last chance to apply for a federal high-speed internet subsidy.The program runs out of money in April.
As California Closes Prisons, Spending per Inmate Hits Record
Locking up a California state prisoner for one year costs nearly twice as much as tuition at the state’s top private universities. The number surged during the COVID-19 pandemic, and remains high because of inmate medical costs and pay boosts for prison guards and other workers.
‘Journalism Preservation Bill’ Gives CA Newsrooms Leverage Over Big Tech
A journalism expert says Assembly Bill 886 would finally give news outlets leverage and force Big Tech to negotiate. A public interest media advocate says the proposal would favor larger outlets and incentivize clickbait.
Navigating the Future: Analyzing Predictions of Solana Price Changes for 2024
As the cryptocurrency landscape continues to evolve, investors and enthusiasts closely monitor the price predictions of various digital assets. Solana, a blockchain platform recognized for its high-speed and low-cost transactions has garnered significant attention, and because the price of Solana today will vary greatly from that of the following days, interested investors keep track of the Solana price movement at all times. Read on to learn about the predictions of anticipated changes in Solana price for 2024, exploring the factors influencing the trajectory of the cryptocurrency and the insights provided by market analysts.
‘Train to Nowhere’ or Fresno’s Dream? Central Valley’s $88B High-Speed Rail Has 2026 Target
If you listen to California’s political class, the high-speed rail project sounds like a textbook boondoggle – over-budget, delayed and larded up with waste. Yet in communities across California’s farm belt, the discourse is refreshingly different.
2023: New CA Lawmakers Learned Hard-Won Lessons
First-termers made the state Legislature the most diverse ever and racked up some policy wins for their constituents. But they also ran into a bill and budget process that wasn’t always transparent.
Dozens of Near-Ready Affordable Housing Projects Likely To Be ‘Mothballed’
More than 100 developers backing 240 projects with approximately 20,000 proposed affordable housing units applied to the state's Housing and Community Development Department for more than $3.5 billion, but the state only has $576 million to award.
How Big Oil Wins in Green California
Two-thirds of the bills opposed by the oil industry this year were killed, thanks in part to an alliance with the building trades union, forcing Democrats to sometimes choose between jobs and the environment.
Climate Change Disasters Hit CA Especially Hard
The federal report released Nov. 17 ranked California among the top five states suffering economic effects from climate-related natural disasters.
SJ Engineer Accused by Feds of Exploding Bombs at PG&E Sites in San Jose
Before his arrest in March, Peter Karasev was allegedly making and trying out homemade explosives, as well as producing methamphetamine in his home.
