ICE raids and mass deportations could cost California $275 billion in lost wages and other funds, a report finds.

The number of people reporting to work in the private sector in California has decreased by 3.1% — a downturn only recently ...

The U.S. state of California, home to roughly 40 million people, towers over most sovereign nations in economic output.

California challenges Trump's tariff policies, citing economic harm and job losses; Governor Newsom supports legal fight ...

California's economy excels in innovation and business growth, leading in venture capital and Fortune 500 companies.

Among the report’s central findings are that there are 2.28 million immigrants in California without protected legal status and that deporting these immigrants would cost the California economy ...

California’s robust supply chain, which drives nearly a third of the state’s economy, has continued to buckle under stresses from the pandemic and an ongoing labor fight between longshoremen ...

More than two-thirds of the state’s electricity is from sources such as solar, wind and geothermal.

California’s pension obligations to its employees are, by some measurements, the nation’s highest. Much of the state’s vulnerability reflects changes in its economy.

But the California economy grew 7.8% for all of 2021, No. 5 nationally. So let’s handicap noteworthy financial skirmishes that will dominate 2023 business arena.

While California’s July rate was unchanged from June, Nevada’s creeped ahead — or behind — with a 5.4% rate, so California is now tied with Illinois for second place among the states.