Hannah Wiley covers the Bay Area and North Coast for the Los Angeles Times. She previously worked with The Times’ Sacramento bureau as a state politics reporter, covering the Legislature and pivotal policy issues including homelessness and housing, mental health, addiction, gun control and the state judicial system. Before coming to The Times, she covered state politics for the Sacramento Bee. Wiley has a bachelor’s degree from St. Louis University and a master’s degree in journalism from Northwestern University. She is based in San Francisco.
Latest From This Author
Donald J. Trump survived an apparent assassination attempt on Saturday — an attack that echoed previous shootings involving presidential candidates.
July 13, 2024
The National Weather Service predicts cooler temperatures and scattered showers and thunderstorms across Southern California on Sunday
July 14, 2024
Richard Simmons, the colorful fitness guru who turned aerobic dancing and positive energy into decades of fame, died Saturday, law enforcement sources told The Times.
July 13, 2024
The Lake fire in Santa Barbara County is more than 37,000 acres, but fire personnel have worked to mitigate risk to Santa Ynez and Los Olivos communities.
July 13, 2024
The first wildfire death of the 2024 season was reported Friday as California grapples with scorching heat expected to continue into the weekend.
July 13, 2024
Queer women are being credited for bringing the fun back to San Francisco with dozens of new restaurants, wine and cocktail bars, breweries, bagel shops and pizzerias.
July 11, 2024
San Francisco officials announced on Monday that a new state housing law will help the city build thousands of new homes much faster.
July 4, 2024
Since President Biden’s debate performance, Vice President Kamala Harris has received more attention than at any time since her early, rocky days as his No. 2.
July 3, 2024
Harris glosses over debate at San Francisco fundraiser, highlights Biden victories over ‘liar’ Trump
Vice President Kamala Harris, addressing Bay Area donors, frames November’s election as a choice between freedom under Biden and dictatorship under Trump.
July 2, 2024
While Gov. Newsom and others welcomed the Supreme Court ruling on homeless camps, the controversial topic has divided more moderate Democrats from progressives.
June 28, 2024