California’s big city mayors are pledging to overhaul policing amid nationwide protests sparked by the death of George Floyd.
The Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development (GO-Biz) and the Bureau of Cannabis Control have announced a $30 million grant program for cannabis entrepreneurs disproportionately affec
As of Jan. 1, law enforcement agencies across the state are prohibited from using facial recognition technology for a period of three years.
Six months ago, Denver became the first city in the U.S. to decriminalize psilocybin mushrooms and peyote. Oakland, California soon followed. Now, more than 100 cities could do the same.
Oakland will drop its lawsuit against Alameda County over the sale of the Coliseum to the Oakland A’s.
Point2 Homes has new rankings on what it calls “the most dynamic cities in the U.S.” It took into account human capital (population and immigration levels), education and culture, economic activity
Oakland has become the second California city and the third nationwide to ban the use of facial recognition technology by government and law enforcement officials. Berkeley may be next.
Psychedelic mushrooms are the next frontier in drug decriminalization and this time the movement is being led by cities.