California officials have spent nearly four years playing defense against President Donald Trump's regulatory rollbacks, particularly on climate change.
More than two decades after Los Angeles was forced to cut historic water diversions to protect California’s natural resources, the state is poised to impose similar restrictions on San Francisco and some of the Central Valley’s oldest irrigation districts.
Californians know another "big one" will be coming someday. In preparation, the state's major water suppliers have been working to seismically retrofit key infrastructure, but vulnerabilities remain.
Some answers to questions about the $16.7 billion Delta tunnels project on Sacramento's doorstep that just took a giant step closer to becoming reality.
Southern California’s biggest water agency voted Tuesday to shoulder most of the cost of replumbing the troubled center of the state’s vast waterworks, committing nearly $11 billion to the construction of two massive water tunnels.
