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As the countdown continues to the state's lifting of COVID-19 restrictions on Tuesday, San Francisco restaurant owners are still a little nervous as they preparing for crowded dining rooms.
With California just days away from a full reopening, Napa County has already roared back to what many consider pre-pandemic speed.
JetBlue Airways returned to Mineta San Jose International Airport on Thursday with daily nonstop services to Boston Logan International Airport.
Several more Bay Area residents are $50,000 richer after the state announced the second group of prize winners in the "Vax for the Win" drawing on Friday.
The statewide eviction moratorium is set to expire in 20 days, putting more than one million Californians at risk of losing their homes.
Neighbors in south San Jose are protesting, hoping to block a plan to convert a shuttered elementary school into a large-scale housing development.
Facebook is giving its employees more flexibility to work outside the office — and Mark Zuckerberg is leading by example.
Hackers have broken into the systems of Redwood-City based Electronic Arts, one of the world's biggest video game publishers, and stolen source code used in company games.
Wednesday marked the last COVID-19 media briefing with San Mateo County officials, as the county looks towards reopening and recovery.
A one-time top member of the notorious Aryan Brotherhood who claimed to have turned his life around after 45 years in prison is now charged with defrauding Northern Californians out of nearly $400,000 in unemployment benefits.
California's workplace regulators have reversed themselves for the second time in a week.
Amid an eye-opening ProPublica report on how some of the wealthiest Americans legally pay little in income taxes, a Bay Area lawmaker is pushing his wealth tax measure.
The EPA said this week that it is going to work to stop allowing asbestos to be used for any kind of application in the United States.
San Francisco Mayor London Breed and Treasurer José Cisneros hope to help the city's low income residents by eliminating fees that disproportionately affect them in their new budget, the city announced Wednesday.
Fastly, the San Francisco tech company whose stumbles created an Internet outage for many of the world's top websites earlier this week, blamed the problem on a software bug that was triggered when a customer changed a setting.
