The Supreme Court ruling overturning a strict New York law on who can carry concealed weapons will likely lead to a challenge of California gun laws.

Approved by voters in 2010 and rolled out for the first time statewide two years later, California's Top Two primary election voting system has changed state politics.

After a weekend of lobbying, jockeying and speculating, then a flurry of parliamentary maneuvers and a six-hour closed-door caucus meeting on Tuesday, Rivas’ campaign for speaker ended abruptly. California Assembly Democrats decided to keep their current leader, Speaker Anthony Rendon

Gov. Gavin Newsom reveals his revised May budget, including his inflation relief plan and spending priorities on education, the environment.

The governor won’t get “Democrat” listed next to his name on the recall ballot, rules the same judge who gave recall proponents more time to collect signatures.

Gov. Gavin Newsom promised business as usual on Tuesday, but there could be exceptions to everyday life returning to normal. Here are questions and answers to clear up some of the confusion.

So far, political fundraisers have set up six campaign committees to spend on either side of the still-unofficial recall election.

In a recall election, Gov. Gavin Newsom could get more votes than his replacement—and still lose his job.

On two other measures, California voters continued to distance themselves from the state’s tough-on-crime approach of prior decades.

In this map, each ZIP code is colored according to the candidate who amassed more individual contributions from its residents.

In the current election cycle, Californians are being asked to weigh in on two more changes to the tax-slashing constitutional amendment.

It’s unclear whether a ban on convincing video forgeries, known as deepfakes, would pass constitutional muster.

Fourteen 2020 presidential contenders spoke at the California Democratic Party convention, and all but a couple called for change.

You might think a political party riven with infighting would be in a bad spot politically. But California Democrats are doing just fine.

Don’t hold regular press conferences. Reward loyalty. If you’re a Californian with presidential aspirations, move to New York.

The two men competing to be the next governor of California met for their first (and, alas, probably only) one-on-one stand-off.