The city of Sacramento said protests by a group of residents against the city’s plan to transform the downtown Railyards have successfully forced a halt to its plans for how to finance the project.

The cap-and-trade debate is still up in the air, and that could put a half-billion-dollar hole in California’s coffers.

Sacramento's Railyards funding plan stalls due to protests, prompting officials to explore alternative financing options.

An expanded enhanced infrastructure financing district for the Railyards development in Sacramento won't go forward.

The City of Sacramento and Republic FC said Monday that there are still plans to move forward with the Railyards development ...

EIA Revisions to Address Concerns and Provide Pathway to Approval Without Resubmission of the Full EIA. Key Environmental Improvements are being incorporated in the Ongoing Optimi ...

California officials tweaked one of America’s most draconian environmental laws, but the adjustments will do little to ...

CalMatters columnist Dan Walters argues the social and economic costs of California's main environmental law finally became ...

Housing bills in California often face fierce opposition from construction unions, but this time, the carpenters’ union went ...

California’s new environmental reform law, backed by carpenters, eases housing construction rules but deepens divisions ...

California legislators are set to consider a bill that would limit environmental challenges to transportation projects such ...