<p>SB 50 went down in flames once more. But the bill gave the state cover for other bills that would otherwise would have been considered radical. And RHNA is forcing upzoning all over the state.</p>

The oldest city in California, Monterey dates back to 1770. But it’s population has declined 10% since 1990 and water restrictions placed on the city have substantially curbed its ability to develop new housing. According to the state’s Demographic Research Unit, Monterey has onl

The Sacramento City Council voted unanimously to create a $100 million trust fund in hopes of unlocking state grants and accelerating construction

CP&DR Vol. 35 No. 1 January 2020

Current and former residents of Treasure Island filed a class-action lawsuit seeking $2 billion in damages from authorities who allegedly concealed problems with nuclear contamination.

How can you reduce emissions, reduce risks from wildfire, sea-level rise, and other effects of climate change -- and still build enough housing so Californians will want to stay?

But California backstop will maintain expansive definition of wetlands in the state.

Senate Bill 50 , the controversial bill to promote denser housing around transit, will not suffer the same fate as it did last year

After coming out of the box aggressively last year with changes to the RHNA process, the governor chooses this year to focus on homelessness.

Despite recent incentive boosts and increasingly streamlined regulations, San Diego has produced fewer housing units since 2017

For the third time in three years, Sen. Scott Wiener is advancing a bill to promote density near jobs and transit and do away with single-family zoning.

CP&DR's editor and publisher Bill Fulton recounts the life of the pioneering urban journalist, who passed away right after Christmas.