Watch CBS News
The University of California's governing board voted Thursday to adopt a statement condemning anti-Semitic behavior and a companion report urging campus leaders to confront "anti-Semitic forms of anti-Zionism."
New Census numbers out Thursday morning prove what we've already seen on the roadways and in housing prices: more people are moving to the Bay Area.
You'll have to forgive Orinda teen Boo Dewitt for smiling so much when asked about the Bruce Springsteen concert at the Oracle Arena in Oakland.
A Pacifica man was sentenced Tuesday to 10 years in prison for possession of child pornography, federal prosecutors said.
When the Oculus Rift debuts next week, it won't do so with a star-studded launch party or massive marketing blitz worthy of a new video game console or smartphone...
A Bay Area teen who said she has been bullied for years and even called a "terrorist" for being Muslim has broken her silence.
A new poll finds the race for the Democratic presidential nomination between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders is tightening in California. Meanwhile, Donald Trump has a double-digit lead among the state's Republicans.
Starboard Value LP nominated an entirely new board at Yahoo on Thursday, setting up a fight for control of the faded Internet company.
Many Americans have made Panama a must-visit destination. There is so much to do, including touring, exploring nature and enjoying some of the most affordable cuisine options in the region.
Here are the latest 12 common tax scams that the IRS is warning you about this year.
Brentwood police believe they've caught a man, known as the "Bearded Bandit" who was wanted for 11 bank robberies seven Northern California cities.
Steph Curry led the Warriors to make more history Wednesday night with a 114-98 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers.
A bomb squad determined that a potentially explosive device brought to the Hercules Police Department by a citizen on Wednesday afternoon was not a threat, a police spokeswoman said.
A federal judge in San Francisco Wednesday postponed setting a sentencing date for Chinatown tong leader Raymond "Shrimp Boy" Chow on his racketeering conspiracy and murder convictions.
A measure sponsored by California representative Jerry McNerney could give businesses 90 days to correct Americans with Disabilities Act violations before a lawsuit could proceed.
