In 1989, as the Loma Prieta earthquake shook the ground up to 60 miles from its center, a section of the Bay Bridge collapsed. The bridge failure was a visible representation of California's ...

California’s infrastructure received a C- grade in a new statewide assessment released this month by the American Society of Civil Engineers, signaling that many essential systems — from roads and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. California's infrastructure has some work to do if there's any hope of making the dean's list. The American Society of Civil ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. San Luis Reservoir in Merced County, Calif., was the site of a news conference about goals for California's water supply, March 13 ...

This is your first of three free stories this month. Become a free or sustaining member to read unlimited articles, webinars and ebooks. With the fifth largest economy in the world, California has for ...

The net zero emission goals of California government leaders, including Gov. Gavin Newsom, cannot ignore the fundamental reality that wind turbines and solar panels only generate electricity. Beyond ...

With an emphasis on green transportation and streamlined project delivery, the California Transportation Commission greenlit $4.3 billion in spending for an array of current and future projects across ...

California needs to dramatically increase its focus and spending on roads, storm drains, the electrical grid and other infrastructure systems to maintain its position as one of the world’s dominant ...

California’s transportation infrastructure is no longer considered “high-risk,” 16 years after it was added to an inauspicious list by the California State Auditor. California’s transportation ...

On Saturday, Nov. 11, a massive arson fire erupted underneath the 10 freeway in downtown Los Angeles. In the immediate aftermath, once it was determined that there was no injury or loss of life, the ...

(The Center Square) – In an effort to prepare for hotter, drier weather in the coming years, state officials are planning to use $268.9 million to pay for expanded water storage across California.