Miguel Gutierrez Jr.
/
CalMatters
New California laws taking effect on Jan. 1, 2026 expand coverage for in vitro fertilization, regulate artificial intelligence, protect renters and more.
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Light sprinkles early Wednesday served as a preview of more widespread showers forecast to arrive by evening. Forecasters said the system will sweep through the region through Thursday morning, with scattered showers lingering into Friday and potentially into the weekend. -
The average price is 2.1 cents less than one week ago, 26.7 cents lower than one month ago and 2.5 cents below what it was one year ago. -
During the rains, crews from the city's Storm Patrol operation will be monitoring areas throughout the city and responding to incidents, such as temporary flooding and downed trees or branches. -
County health officials said the Tijuana River was flowing into recreational ocean waters, prompting concern that sewage contamination could pose health risks. -
Sem and Tore Parker are part of the 300-piece Bands of America National Honor Band, composed of high school students from across the country. -
The city is hiking the hourly parking meter rate for the first time in two decades. -
KSDS Jazz 88.3 lost 20% of its overall budget after federal cuts earlier this year, but they are on track to a steady recovery. -
California State University last year launched a pilot program to attract more students to the university system and to steer some to campuses that have been struggling with enrollment declines. -
Beginning Jan. 1, landlords will be required to provide all apartments with a working stove and refrigerator thanks to a new state law. -
In vitro fertilization costs thousands of dollars and is often too expensive for many people struggling to conceive. A new law aims to help change that.
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