California Attorney General Rob Bonta’s office has seen the number of warning letters to landlords and hotels surge to over 650.

Attorney General Rob Bonta emerges from Gov. Gavin Newsom's shadow with the state's first lawsuit against the Trump administration over birthright citizenship.

FIRST IN PLAYBOOK: STARS ON THE LEFT — Two California lawmakers have been named to prominent roles with the Congressional Progressive Caucus PAC. The caucus’ campaign arm selected Rep. Lateefah Simon, from Oakland, to serve as national finance chair and Rep. Robert Garcia, from Long Beach, as national recruitment chair.

After California Attorney General Rob Bonta issued warnings to landlords over anti-price-gouging laws during declared emergencies, Gov. Gavin Newsom’s office has provided clarifications on which rules are in effect and for how long.

California Governor Gavin Newsom’s Council on Holocaust and Genocide Education Releases Findings and Recommendations on Holocaust Remembrance Day

California Attorney General Rob Bonta announced Monday a Los Angeles ... by more than 10% during a state of emergency. Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency in Los Angeles County for ...

CARLSBAD, Calif. — President Trump is set to conclude the first regular work week of his second term by coming here to survey the devastation of the

At press time, California Attorney General Rob Bonta filed a lawsuit challenging ... of contention between the president and Gov. Gavin Newsom, especially after the recent wildfires in Altadena ...

SACRAMENTO, California — President Donald Trump’s hardline immigration actions have quickly made Rob Bonta the state ... overshadowed by Gov. Gavin Newsom. Now Trump’s promises of mass deportations have rocketed Bonta, himself an immigrant from ...

A spokesperson for Democratic Assembly Speaker Robert Rivas said lawmakers needed more time to respond to a sweeping spending freeze attempted this week by the new administration of President

President Donald Trump has called for a temporary freeze on certain federal aid — sowing confusion and concern among California’s state officials and advocacy groups.

How long will this “war,” which really began almost eight years ago, drag on and how much will it damage Californians?