Following a period of urban flight driven by a crisis of homelessness and quality-of-life decline, San Francisco appears to be turning a corner, with fewer residents now looking to leave.

A court-created opening enables approval with a simple majority rather than the two-thirds in the state Constitution.

Below, check out the roundup of California Healthline's coverage. For today's national health news, read KFF Health News' Morning Briefing.

San Jose State University researchers unveiled new findings Wednesday that show poverty and inequality continue to plague ...

The prestigious national Hodson Award is presented yearly to one government law office for extraordinary service and ...

The restaurant and civic space Manny's is hosting a nightly four-part series called "Understanding Homelessness." On Tuesday, Kunal Modi, San Francisco chief of health, homelessness, and family ...

Despite Latinos making up a large portion of the Santa Clara County's homeless population, the group tends to be invisible.

San Francisco will reallocate nearly $35 million of a voter-approved homelessness fund from building permanent supportive ...

Mayor Daniel Lurie launches Love Our Neighborhoods, a simplified permit process to aid community-led projects in San ...

San Francisco supervisors voted 10-1 to pass the budget on Tuesday. Despite pushback, changes to homeless funding and an RV ...

Avenue Greenlight, a nonprofit in San Francisco dedicated to revitalizing the city, announced a new competition for grants to make city neighborhoods “better and brighter” including projects involving ...