The country’s most populous state averaged more than 560 deaths a day at its peak in January, according to The New York Times.

The state Senate budget committee approved disbursement of $144 million in federal funds to give child care providers some financial relief.

Mixed messages, shortages and inequities have plagued California’s vaccine rollout, leaving small healthcare providers out of the loop.

Eviction moratoriums don’t keep arrears from piling up, and aid to renters may not reach the most vulnerable.

George Shultz died Saturday at his Stanford home at the age of 100.

Will state’s bumpy vaccine rollout, more contagious virus mutations, and decision to open up send Covid-19 cases surging again?

Our youth bear the brunt of the racist, divisive rhetoric that has plagued the political arena for the last four years, and change is now upon us.

About a dozen people are jockeying for the role, including two local leaders with differing views about how to tackle criminal justice reform.

The South Bay’s food halls have seen better days—but there may be some hope on the horizon.

Public defenders are calling on Gov. Gavin Newsom to name the Silicon Valley lawmaker—a former defense attorney—to the AG post.

The county acknowledged as much in response to a story on how the beauty industry was hard-hit by public health messaging.

Though salons can reopen now, stylists and manicurists worry how to regain public trust in the aftermath of so much negative PR.

California is struggling to figure out how to vaccinate teachers and other school staff—and, equally importantly, when.

The website features resources about education-related public health directives and on-campus coronavirus testing.

Approximately 0.7 percent of the 11-county greater Bay Area region’s ICU beds remain open, according to state public health data.

The new variant so far has been detected in six people in the Golden State, after its initial discovery in the U.S. in a Colorado National Guardsman.