San Jose Testing E-Scooter Technology To Get Riders To Stay Off Sidewalks
San Jose is the first place in the world to test out new scooter technology that can detect if someone is riding on the sidewalk or the street.
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San Jose is the first place in the world to test out new scooter technology that can detect if someone is riding on the sidewalk or the street.
Apple posted what it calls an "all-time record" earnings for the three months ending December.
A California soccer fan has won in his attempt to honor his favorite soccer team with the vanity plate "COYW" -- an acronym for the slogan "Come On You Whites."
Facebook, Ford and other high-profile companies have told their employees not to travel to China as the deadly coronavirus continues to spread.
A bill to ban gun shows at the Cow Palace permanently has passed the California State Senate.
The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency is gearing up for the launch of the Better Market Street project this week.
Authorities have arrested 11 suspects they say ran a multi-state recycling fraud operation that smuggled empty cans and bottles into California.
The Pacific Ocean is becoming more acidic, and the cash-crabs that live in its coastal waters are some of its first inhabitants to feel its effects.
A billionaire who has been fighting for more than a decade to keep a secluded beach to himself has filed a new complaint in his lawsuit against California and San Mateo County.
Hundreds of employees are openly criticizing Amazon's record on climate change despite what they say is a company policy that puts their jobs at risk for speaking out.
As soon as Tuesday, Santa Cruz could become the latest municipality to decriminalize psychedelic mushrooms.
23andMe, the Sunnyvale-based at-home DNA testing company, is laying off 100 people, or about 14% of its workforce.
Amid California's ongoing housing woes, the number of people moving from California to Texas has grown more than 30 percent in a year, according to a new report.
Legislation in California that advanced on Thursday would require products that cannot be flushed down the toilet to be clearly labeled as such.
Freelance writers and newspaper carriers would be exempted from a broad new California labor law requiring that many be treated as employees rather than independent contractors, under legislation announced Thursday.
