Loyola 2 Wins Away From Repeating Historic Run To NCAA Final Four
Loyola is back in the Sweet 16 again.
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Loyola is back in the Sweet 16 again.
It's been a year since the historic COVID-19 shutdown and the battle with the virus is still impacting our daily lives. Here's a roundup of the COVID stories we've published over the last 48 hours.
A former Stanford web project manager pleaded guilty Monday to stealing and selling millions of dollars worth of MacBooks stolen from the university.
Three more Bay Area counties are expected to enter the less restrictive Orange Tier this week, allowing at least one business sector to reopen for the first time since the pandemic began.
Berkeley police are increasing bicycle patrols and their presence in the most visible areas of the city to provide more safety following a rising number of attacks on Asian Americans.
A man died in a solo-motorcycle crash Monday afternoon on a freeway ramp in Monterey, according to the California Highway Patrol.
"Listen to the podcast," said an angry Warriors coach Steve Kerr referring to a tweet that he says took his words out of context.
The Zogg wildfire, which roared through the Shasta County communities of Igo and Ono last fall and claimed four lives, was triggered by a tree coming in contact with PG&E transmission lines, Cal Fire officials announced Monday.
A gunman opened fire inside a Colorado supermarket Monday, killing ten people, including a police officer, authorities said.
City Attorney Dennis Herrera on Monday asked San Francisco's Superior Court to order the city's school district to commence in-person instruction at all schools by the end of April.
The president of the San Mateo County Board of Supervisors wants to make the county a "zero-tolerance hate zone" in response to recent hate crimes committed against people of Asian descent.
A fundraising drive has nearly reached its goal of saving and restoring the oldest home in Contra Costa County. And one day soon it may be a museum to fill a gap in the Bay Area's history.
Rape is rape, regardless who the perpetrator or the survivor is. That's the message Bay Area legislators are hoping to send with two state bills that seek to remove spousal rape exceptions, with support from local district attorneys.
There is growing confusion and deepening concern over when members of the general public will become eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine and if there will be an adequate supply.
The website for California's beleaguered Employment Development Department is experiencing technical problems preventing users from being able to sign on Monday, according to the website and state officials.
