-
A U.S. citizen was arrested by Immigrations and Customs Enforcement in San Francisco on Wednesday. Protestors rallied outside of a federal courthouse on Thursday morning to demand her release.
-
Officials at the Port of Oakland said today that imports increased by nearly a third in July – ahead of the Trump administration’s tariffs on imported goods that went into effect earlier this month.
-
The registration period for California’s Earthquake Brace + Bolt seismic retrofit program opened yesterday.
-
Interactions between community members and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers turned violent at the federal immigration court in downtown San Francisco this morning.
-
New data from the Environmental Protection Agency shows that most of the United States’ water supply is contaminated with “forever chemicals” known as PFAS.
-
The professional women's soccer team, Bay Football Club, is launching a new, all-girls youth soccer league.
-
Starting tomorrow, BART riders will be able to use their credit cards to ride the trains.
-
The San Francisco Bay could soon become home to the United States’ first fleet of electric ferries.
-
Some Bay Area cities are planning to introduce new restrictions for e-bike users.
-
The State Department announced on Saturday that it is temporarily halting visitor visas for people from Gaza, including children seeking medical care.
-
California Attorney General Rob Bonta joined a lawsuit today challenging President Trump's effort to impose immigration enforcement requirements. The administration is withholding more than a billion dollars in grants meant to help victims of crime.
-
State of the Bay examines California’s redistricting push to counter Texas, debates San Francisco’s proposed “Family Zoning” plan, and uncovers the art of storytelling with John Aubert.
-
The City of San Jose has struck a proposed lease agreement with the San Jose Sharks to modernize the city-owned SAP Center and keep the professional hockey team there through the 2050-51 season.
-
The name of San Jose activist Cesar Chavez will stay on a U.S. Navy ship, after a local lawmaker pushed the federal government to continue honoring his name and legacy.