California News Service

The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Monday in a pair of cases which could spell the end of affirmative action on American college campuses.

Electric vehicles now make up almost 18 percent of the car-buying market in California. That's up 42 percent from 2021, according to the latest data from the California Energy Commission.

A new report from Stanford University finds tobacco companies continue to directly target African Americans, women, and young people with their advertising.

Consumer groups are pressing for legislation to reform the way credit agencies handle errors on credit reports.

Local officials concerned about climate change are urging Democrats to scuttle a deal reached with Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., to pass a bill to fast-track permitting for energy projects.

Health advocates are hailing the new Inflation Reduction Act, saying it would be the biggest health-care reform since the Affordable Care Act. 

Last year, Americans reported losing a record-breaking $5.8 billion to scams, and now, the State of California and AARP are teaming up to try to bring the number down.

The fate of more than 600,000 so-called "dreamers" hangs in the balance as opening statements are heard Wednesday in a case that could make or break the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.

A new report from The Sentencing Project debunks the myth of a post-pandemic crime wave fueled by young people.

A bill just introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives is designed to give consumers a leg up when fighting inaccuracies on their credit reports.