A federal judge has blocked a new California law allowing any person to sue for damages over election deepfakes.

Voting in California's primary election continues through election day, Nov. 5. Read up on the races in L.A. city and L.A. County, the California statewide ballot propositions and other measures.

Here are some things to know about how to vote in California's election on Nov. 5, and where to access more information about the election.

The southern coast's slight blue tinge favors Democratic Rep. Mike Levin over Republican challenger Matt Gunderson. Major issues include housing and the border.

While Donald J. Trump has attacked California as too liberal for the nation, Gov. Gavin Newsom has vetoed several bills that could have become political fodder.

Mail-in ballots can be returned by mail or dropped off at your county elections office, the California Secretary of State said on its election website. You can also take your ballot to any poll place, drop-off location or designated drop box in the state before 8 p.m. on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5.

A federal judge blocked Gov. Gavin Newsom's (D-CA) artificial intelligence law, delivering a blow to Democrats trying to restrict election misinformation before Nov. 5.

The race for California’s 22nd Congressional District is expected to be one of the nation’s closest this November.

Two Democrats, justice advocate Franky Carrillo and women's rights advisor Jessica Caloza, face off for an open seat in the 52nd Assembly District.

California is 'the center of the House battleground this cycle,' expert says, as five of its competitive races are expected to decide House control.

California’s new law that allows people to sue over election deepfakes was temporarily blocked by a federal judge. The judge, in granting a preliminary injunction on Wednesday, wrote that the law likely violates the First Amendment given its broad scope, even if digitally-altered media such as by artificial intelligence poses “significant” risks.