Auto Sales Hit Record High
U.S. consumers bought just over 1.5 million vehicles in April, nudging out the old record set in April of 2005.
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U.S. consumers bought just over 1.5 million vehicles in April, nudging out the old record set in April of 2005.
Fiat Chrysler and Google will work together to more than double the size of Google's self-driving vehicle fleet by adding 100 Chrysler Pacifica minivans.
Ride-hailing service Uber and the online payments unit of e-commerce giant Alibaba Group are expanding a partnership to allow Chinese travelers to summon and pay for a car anywhere Uber operates.
Google and Fiat Chrysler are on the verge of inking a deal to develop 100 self-driving minivan prototypes.
Who is Satoshi Nakamoto? For many in the tech world, the identity of bitcoin's elusive creator has been a long-running parlor game. And the speculation might not be over.
Uber is disputing a report that the ride-hailing service intends to do away with its much-maligned surge pricing.
A Marin City shopping center that has struggled for years with vacant storefronts has just signed a deal to have Target come in as an anchor tenant.
A San Francisco cannabis club is among the first to sell medical marijuana products designed especially for women by Whoopi Goldberg.
A growing number of Bay Area professionals are taking tiny doses of LSD to ramp up their job performance and stoke their problem-solving abilities.
In the dead of night, five nights a week, a man we'll call "Daniel" goes to work at a San Francisco Dumpster.
The wealthy city of Atherton is considering selling the naming rights from everything from street names to park benches.
Tesla Motors is expanding into Livermore as the electric car maker ramps up production on two new models.
A Novato-based company that blends and markets premium teas from all over the world is recalling a type of green tea over the possibility of salmonella.
The popular WhatsApp messaging service is not working in Brazil, apparently as a result of an ongoing judicial battle.
A federal lawsuit claims Starbucks regularly overfills its cold drinks with ice instead of using the advertised amount of coffee or other liquid in its plastic cups.
