A courthouse on the island of Saipan in the Pacific Ocean, about 6,000 miles from San Francisco, hosted the US’ largest federal appeals court for a special oral argument sitting Wednesday, the first time the court has held arguments in the Pacific territories in over two decades.
Roughly $2.4 billion that was stripped from California’s embattled high-speed rail will be redirected to other transit projects by the Trump administration.
AI-powered smart glasses are quickly moving into the business mainstream.
A Q&A with Samuel Harbourt, who talked about his journey, what he wants to achieve in this role, and what he sees the office focusing on under his leadership.
The nation’s largest business lobby is soliciting support from its members for a lawsuit against the Trump administration over its changes to the visa system for skilled foreign workers, setting up a potentially rancorous battle between corporate America and the president.
Democrats in Congress want more information on three major law firms’ possible work for the Commerce Department after making deals with the White House to evade executive orders.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) signaled his support Wednesday for more regulation of AI companies, potentially including a first-in-the-nation measure that would require developers of advanced artificial intelligence models to disclose their safety protocols.
Therapy website Talkspace no longer faces allegations that it shared consumer information with TikTok in violation of California law after the plaintiff voluntarily withdrew her suit.
California’s slaughter-house rules adopted for humanely processing pigs to be sold in the state are preempted by federal law and are unconstitutional, a pork processor says in a federal complaint.
Google LLC’s $30 million’s deal settling a children’s privacy suit over collecting data from young YouTube viewers and targeting them with behavioral advertising was preliminarily approved by a federal court.
A few dozen California cities have lucrative deals with retail giants like Apple, Best Buy, and Nike. These deals result in the cities paying millions of dollars from their local tax revenue back to the companies. In this video, we explore how these deals work and what some city and state lawmakers are hoping to do about it.