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Lower airfares, better on-time performance, fewer lost bags and fewer passengers being bumped from overbooked flights have all contributed to the overall better customer satisfaction ratings.

Cuts in provider networks spurred Medicare officials to allow more than 15,000 Medicare Advantage members to pick new plans in seven states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

Marines belonging to the 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment — one of the hardest-hit units to deploy to Afghanistan during the war there — last weekend held their first reunion outside San Diego.

The investigation into the crash of EgyptAir flight 804 continues. Searchers have found wreckage and officials are seeking a cause.

Many of the most powerful antibiotics have lost their punch. Some Stanford students think they've found a different way to attack bacteria that the germs can't overcome.

The justices seemed sympathetic to $12 billion in insurance firms' claims. The Affordable Care Act promised to partially reimburse insurers if they lost money due to people's preexisting conditions.

The suspect, Adel Sambrano Ramos, 45, was charged with felony murder in the fatal shooting of Sacramento police Officer Tara O'Sullivan, 26.

Californians left in the dark by electric companies that shut off their power to prevent wildfires could get paid for things such as lost wages or spoiled food under a bill being considered in the Legislature. In the state plagued by catastrophic blazes started by strong winds knocking down power lines, large investor-owned utilities have … Continue reading Utilities Like PG&E Would Pay Some Power Shutoff Costs Under New Bill →

In late November, The California Report Magazine held a night of live storytelling that explored stories about California dreams found, and lost, and whether that dream is still alive. In Part Two, hear selected highlights from the event, ‘Dreaming the Golden State,’ held at the Brava Theater in San Francisco. You can listen to Part … Continue reading ‘Dreaming the Golden State’ with The California Report Magazine (Part Two) →

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo is calling on the city to explore public ownership of PG&E’s power infrastructure and other measures to make the local grid more resilient – after thousands of residents lost power in PG&E blackouts.