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CalMatters
CalMatters is a nonpartisan and nonprofit news organization bringing Californians stories that probe, explain and explore solutions to quality of life issues while holding our leaders accountable. We are the only journalism outlet dedicated to covering America’s biggest state, 39 million Californians and the world’s fifth largest economy.
CalMatters is a longstanding partner of LAist and its reporters in Los Angeles have desks in the LAist newsroom. Both nonprofit newsrooms have grants from The LA Local, which at LAist funds two reporters and an editor on the watchdog journalism team.
Stories by CalMatters
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The drivers say Uber is violating the law it wrote in California because drivers have no real way to appeal when they’re kicked off the app.
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Progressive former state Controller Betty Yee said she is dropping out amid faltering polling and poor fundraising.
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California security guards earn low pay and have dangerous jobs. Legislative Democrats are pressuring companies to unionize.
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Bruno Mars tickets running for $2,000 and ones for SZA costing $600 caught California lawmakers' attention. They're advancing two bills targeting the resale market.
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Even with Rep. Eric Swalwell’s downfall, California Democrats face a glut of gubernatorial options. Party heavyweights won’t save the day.
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California bill could fine providers who comply with federal subpoenas for abortion and gender-affirming care data. Is it legal?
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A California lawmaker wants more parents in the state's formal child support system, but her plan has some concerned that it could affect family dynamics.
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The final version of SB 79 offered local governments plenty of wiggle room over the law. Cities across California are starting to wiggle.
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Progressives say California should tax the rich to maintain health care access for the poor. Here’s why it could worsen the state’s budget problem.
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Legislators are criticizing the management of a California program partnering with Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library to get books to kids.
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The Democratic race for governor remains a toss-up, with Tom Steyer and Katie Porter most likely to benefit from Rep. Eric Swalwell’s withdrawal.
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Swalwell said he would step down from the office he’s held since 2013, but continued to deny the allegations against him by four separate women.