No Joke: April 1st Brings Double Digit Sales Tax To Several East Bay Towns
Buy something in Hayward and you're going to get whacked with a 10% sales tax. Take a few steps outside the city limits and the tax is a half cent cheaper.
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Buy something in Hayward and you're going to get whacked with a 10% sales tax. Take a few steps outside the city limits and the tax is a half cent cheaper.
Our friends down in Silicon Valley work in lavish playgrounds designed to spur creative thought. So is it any wonder that the people who work in the tech sector come up with April Fool's pranks just about every year?
This summer, Google is unveiling a full computer that will cost less than $100. It looks like a memory stick or maybe a high-tech highlighter, but it's actually a full-fledged quad core processor computer with 16 gig hard drive and 2 gigs of ram. Just plug it into any TV with an HDMI port available.
More California companies are joining the chorus condemning Indiana's new 'religious liberty' law that opponents say could be used to discriminate against gays.
You might ask yourself, are live video-streaming apps really the next big thing?
The San Francisco suburb hit by a deadly gas-line blast in 2010 is supporting a proposed tougher penalty for Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
There may not be much gold and diamonds left for miners, with other metals also running out.
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg took to his on social network Monday afternoon to announce the formal opening of the company's massive new building in Menlo Park.
Two more Bay Area-based companies have banded together in opposition to the controversial Religious Freedom Restoration Act in Indiana that critics say could be used to discriminate against gay people.
Electric car maker Tesla has a new product in the works, but it's not a new model, according to CEO Elon Musk.
If you missed Mercedes Benz testing out its new self-driving car in San Francisco earlier this month, don't fret.
Increasing numbers of pay-TV subscribers are also paying for TV streaming on their mobile devices.
Apple CEO Tim Cook said that so-called "religious objection" legislation being introduced in a number of states is dangerous and bad for business.
Saying she was likely to enter the campaign for the GOP presidential nomination, Fiorina questioned the confidence people can have in likely Democratic contender Hillary Clinton.
