Calif. Supreme Court Overturns Decision To Deny Chinese Immigrant Law License In 1890
The California Supreme Court has reversed a 19th century decision denying a Chinese immigrant's application to practice law in the state.
Watch CBS News
The California Supreme Court has reversed a 19th century decision denying a Chinese immigrant's application to practice law in the state.
The car belonging to a rookie Los Angeles police officer wanted as a "person of interest" in a fatal shooting has been found.
The Democratic Party has a 15-point registration edge in the 7th Senate District in the east San Francisco Bay Area, and a Democrat is likely to win the seat in May.
Firefighters have helped deliver a baby girl on the side of a busy Southern California freeway.
California water regulators, alarmed by slack conservation three years into a crippling drought, took the unprecedented step last summer of establishing statewide restrictions and gave communities a hammer to enforce them: a $500 fine for excessive watering of lawns, hosing down driveways and running decorative yard fountains with drinking water.
San Francisco police say they arrested one of the city's most prolific graffiti vandals when he returned to the scene of the crime to photograph his handiwork.
Volunteers in Northern California are shutting down a three-year search for the body of a missing teen-ager.
California law appears clear: Access to information on how the Legislature conducts its business is a "necessary right of every person in this state." But decades after those words were written at the height of the Watergate era, the Assembly and Senate remain, in many ways, dark corners within government.
Animal health experts and poultry growers are scrambling to determine how a dangerous new strain of bird flu infected poultry flocks in four states — and to stop it from spreading.
Gov. Jerry Brown has a message for Republican governors planning to visit California to woo business from the state: Welcome.
Orson Welles' classic film loosely based on the life of William Randolph Hearst will be shown at the media mogul's estate.
Last week, six student legislative council members passed a resolution banning all flags from their office space, saying the U.S. flag could be viewed as hate speech because some consider it a symbol of colonialism and imperialism. The executive cabinet of the Associated Students organization vetoed the legislation two days later - but it was too late.
Pao's severance package included her salary — $33,000 a month — and set her actual separation date six months in the future. Hermle questioned why Pao almost immediately posted on an online message board and said on her Kleiner Perkins voicemail message that she had been terminated.
McDonald's has been on a mission to change consumers' perceptions of their food.
Florida Gov. Rick Scott is heading to the West Coast.
