Woman Dies Falling Down Montgomery Street BART Station Escalator
A 51-year-old woman has died after falling down the escalator at the Montgomery Street BART station Thursday night.
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A 51-year-old woman has died after falling down the escalator at the Montgomery Street BART station Thursday night.
News that Amazon has considered wearables has raised concerns about workplace surveillance.
This brings the total number of pediatric flu-related deaths to 53 for the season which began in October.
Inside the NFL analysts Boomer Esiason and Phil Simms preview a brand new season of "Billions" on Showtime.
Federal immigration agents served 77 businesses with three-day notices that they need to produce proof their employees are legally allowed to work in the United States.
Ayesha Curry took to social media Friday to announce that she and Warriors star Steph Curry were expecting their third child.
Police are looking for four suspects who allegedly stole multiple laptops in a "snatch and grab" robbery near the campus of the University of California at Berkeley Wednesday night.
A prominent baseball agent says players are angered over the slow free-agent market and suggests they consider boycotting spring training.
A father of three victims of Larry Nassar tried to attack the disgraced former sports doctor Friday during a court hearing in Michigan.
A lawsuit charges that Santos Engineering is intentionally blowing dust from construction debris into a West Oakland neighborhood, allowing contaminated water to flow into the city's storm water system.
Stockton plans to give several dozen families $500 a month for a year as part of a program to study the economic and social impacts of giving people a basic income.
Nearly four decades after his wife drowned, investigators are now calling 87-year-old actor Robert Wagner a "person of interest" in the death of Natalie Wood.
White House officials say President Donald Trump will clear the way for the publication of a controversial GOP-authored memo, despite objections from the FBI.
Alameda is monitored by four license plate readers and there's a push to get more. But worries about ICE and privacy abound.
Mayor Sam Liccardo says Google agreed to buy the land for its proposed San Jose campus for more than double what the city originally paid.
