
Repairing California’s Failing Bridges Can’t Wait
We can all agree that hundreds of millions of people crossing falling bridges in earthquake-prone California is not safe. Yet today, California is home to nearly 2,000 structurally deficient bridges.

We can all agree that hundreds of millions of people crossing falling bridges in earthquake-prone California is not safe. Yet today, California is home to nearly 2,000 structurally deficient bridges.

Rebuild SoCal Partnership is launching a new effort to Fix Every Bridge in Southern California. California is home to nearly 2,000 structurally deficient bridges. These bridges play a vital role

As Southern California’s water supply faces long-term threats brought on by climate change, it may be a good time to review: Where does the water we use in our homes

Los Angeles County is investing billions of dollars in transportation infrastructure, expanding subway, light rail, rapid bus transit, and express lane projects to provide better mobility and connectivity to the

To the editor: I write with great concern in response to the Dec. 6 column authored by Michael Hiltzik. Hiltzik argues that drought-stricken Californians should oppose a common-sense plan to convey water

Commentary This is a thirsty state. Having recently survived the severe 2011-17 drought, California now is in the second year of a new drought that began in 2020. We need every drop

Business columnist Michael Hiltzik slams water use and supply company Cadiz, Inc. for “exploiting” the California drought to push a project he seems determined to cast in a negative light.

California could see hundreds of thousands of highway and transit-related jobs over the next five years due to the new Infrastructure Investments and Jobs Act signed by President Biden last