-
Today is farmworkers day in California. And unseasonably warm temperatures are posing risks for the state’s many farmworkers as the heat arrives earlier than usual this year.
-
The former San Francisco Human Rights Commission director and a nonprofit executive were charged with multiple felony counts on Monday.
-
San Francisco’s District 9 Supervisor Jackie Fielder has decided to remain in office, but is taking a leave of absence to deal with mental health concerns.
-
Oakland’s first professional women’s tackle football team, the Golden State Storm, played their inaugural game against the San Diego Rebellion at Laney College on Saturday night.
-
The Chinese Chamber of Commerce in San Francisco held a traffic safety and public awareness forum today, days after an SUV crashed into a landmark Chinatown business, killing one, injuring another.
-
California Assembly Republicans are calling on the legislature to address the state’s affordability crisis, arguing that high costs are being driven by government policies and excessive spending.
-
Oakland will restore its Police Department Cadet Program after the City Council approved nearly a million dollars in grant funding from PG&E and Kaiser Permanente.
-
A bill making its way through the State Capitol would prevent artificial intelligence systems from being treated as members of the public under California’s transparency and public participation laws.
-
San Francisco’s District 9 Supervisor Jackie Fielder announced late last week that she is resigning, due to unspecified health concerns.
-
This weekend, environmentalists and Indigenous leaders from across the world are gathering in Berkeley for the 37th annual Bioneers conference.
-
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors passed a new food safety ordinance this week that could cost San Francisco street food vendors thousands of dollars
-
According to new data, more than half of immigration arrests in San Francisco last year happened behind closed doors.
-
Mayors of major cities across California urged the governor and state lawmakers to continue financing homelessness services amid looming budget cuts.
-
The Bay Area could lose billions of dollars in economic output and tax revenue if mass deportations of the region's undocumented population were carried out.