Despite Quakes, Few California Homeowners Have Earthquake Insurance
The Department of Insurance says it is irresponsible to live in California without earthquake insurance. But many people do.
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The Department of Insurance says it is irresponsible to live in California without earthquake insurance. But many people do.
The Dow Jones industrial average closed above 25,000 points for the first time, just five weeks after its first close above 24,000.
Each year, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg gives himself a personal challenge. Run one mile a day. Read a book every other week. Eat only what he kills.
Security researchers at Google say they discovered serious security flaws affecting computer processors built by Intel and other chipmakers.
Tesoro Refining reached a $915,700 civil settlement with the BAAQMD over alleged violations at its Martinez refinery in 2013 and 2014.
A revised gender-pay lawsuit seeking class-action status against Google faults the search giant for asking new hires about their prior salary, a practice now banned in California.
Electric car maker Tesla Inc. has again fallen short of production goals for its new Model 3 sedan.
Intel says it's working to patch a security vulnerability in its products but says the average computer user won't experience significant slowdowns as the problem is fixed.
Online dating website eHarmony has been barred from using ads that claim it offers a "scientifically proven matching system."
Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de Leon plans to introduce legislation allowing people to make a donation to the state in lieu of income taxes.
New year. Same global dominance for Netflix.
A special dog at San Francisco International Airport smells trouble wherever it's hidden, protecting California's $54 billion a year agricultural industry in the process.
The state Department of Food and Agriculture, which is overseeing the tracking system, expected it to be functional for the first legal sales on Jan. 1. Now it could take months before the system launches.
Chevron said flaring that occurred New Year's Eve and New Year's Day at the refinery in Richmond was "nothing significant."
While marijuana dispensaries across California experienced long lines on the first day of legal recreational pot sales, advocates warn the legal industry won't survive without big changes.
