While the 2018 Midterm Elections are widely seen as a referendum on President Trump, Bay Area voters have plenty to focus on right here at home.

The right to vote is fundamental to our democracy. Yet across the country there are increasing barriers to the ballot box due to purges of voter rolls, strict identification requirements, cutbacks in early voting, and many other obstacles. Even here in California, there are many who are disenfranchised.

"Is the rent too damn high?" Those in favor of the state ballot measure Proposition 10 have used that as a rallying cry in their effort to get the current rent control law repealed.

Is the gas and vehicle tax increase approved last year too much for Californians with tight budgets? Or is it a much-needed source of funding for the state’s transportation infrastructure?

Should businesses be doing more to help with the housing shortage? Some San Francisco residents think so.

In the final installment of our three-part series on course correcting climate change, we’re talking about green investing. What was once a moral dilemma has become a lucrative investment strategy.

For Part 2 of our 3-Part Series on Course Correcting Climate Change, City Visions co-host Ethan Elkind reports on the highlights of the Global Climate Action Summit in San Francisco.

What will it take to course correct climate change? Nothing short of a worldwide commitment, which is why California Governor Jerry Brown co-chaired the Global Climate Action Summit in San Francisco.

Research from local clinics and medical studies show that 87% of teenagers get less than the recommended amount of sleep on the average night. What role do the internet and social media play in this wide-scale sleep deprivation? What are the effects that play out in the daily life of our youth? And how is this problem being addressed by parents, teachers, and schools?

What would you do with an extra $500 every month? Host Joseph Pace and guests explore the promise of universal basic income in California.