Humanity is closer to species-threatening disaster than ever before, according to the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, who ...

In a shocking public event, a local activist set fire to himself in downtown Santa Cruz, just hours after both the second ...

The best way to get around Santa Cruz is by a combination of driving ... you'll need the exact amount since the bus drivers can't make change. You might also like San Francisco San Francisco ...

For beer, try the New Bohemia or "NuBo," a brewery opened by University of California, Santa Cruz alums. Or, for a more comprehensive overview of the Santa Cruz brewery scene, hop on board a Brew ...

This year, UC Santa Cruz researchers are advancing cutting-edge projects that tackle critical issues such as antiracist education, environmental resilience, and the intersections of identity and power ...

And strong Santa ... change. A group of UCLA climate scientists said in an analysis this week that if you break down the reasons behind the extreme dryness of vegetation in Southern California ...

ALTADENA, Calif.—A little-noticed rule change last year by California’s insurance regulator will likely shift a large chunk of the cost of the Los Angeles wildfires to homeowners across the state.

Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-Calif.) and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) sparred over a California executive order barring predatory real estate offers amid recent wildfires. “Today, I signed an executive order ...

A new study co-led by the Center for Coastal Climate Resilience (CCCR) at UC Santa Cruz shows coral reef restoration ... If sea levels change, structures such as levees or seawalls would need ...

As a torrent of mud, timber and boulders roared through Foreman Creek in the Santa Cruz Mountains on Dec. 13, 2021, video later posted to YouTube by county officials showed an avalanche of debris ...

Santa Ana winds become strong, drying out the air even more That's why the National Weather Service in southern California has issued a Red Flag Warning. The combination of strong gusts and ...

Soon, seventh graders across California will have access to a curricular unit that will help them understand how climate change is impacting the state and explore what can be done about it.