Calling its provisions "highly prescriptive," Calif. Gov. Gavin Newsom has vetoed a state measure requiring consumer health warning labels to be placed on gas stoves beginning next year.

The bill would have made California the first state to mandate labels warning consumers of gas stoves' health impacts.

Similar measures aimed at using labels to inform consumers about the air pollution emissions associated with gas stoves have failed in Illinois and New York.

The bill’s supporters had hoped to steer customers away from gas-burning ranges that could could expose them to nitrogen dioxide and other pollutants.

California state lawmakers advanced a bill that would require new gas stoves to carry a warning label about potential health and environmental risks. Here what you need to know.

A bill prohibiting the sale of gas stoves that don't prominently display a label awaits the signature of California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D). California is

Newsom was concerned the bill would codify "highly prescriptive labeling content" that could later be changed by legislative amendments.

California’s governor has vetoed a bill that would have required all new cars to beep at drivers when they speed

California would have become the first to require such systems for all new cars, trucks and buses sold in the state starting in 2030.