Tiny Homes Fill A Need For Many Californians Who Can't Buy Big Homes
When buying a full-sized home isn't an option, many people are turning to tiny homes.
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When buying a full-sized home isn't an option, many people are turning to tiny homes.
There are new developments in a bitter fight between the city of San Francisco and PG&E that could cost taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars.
Some artists in Oakland say the cannabis industry is pushing them. For painter Arthur Monroe, The Oakland Cannery is where it all began.
For a second night in a row, noted Grammy-winning gospel singers took the stage at a Fremont church Wednesday evening to pay tribute to the late Oakland gospel giant Edwin Hawkins.
Two and a half years ago, after a KPIX 5 investigation revealed the state was putting millions at risk for identity theft, officials promised changes.
If you are guilty of walking the street or riding the bus cell phone in hand, headsets on, oblivious to your surroundings, this is a wakeup call.
A relative of two of the bank robbers who famously escaped from Alcatraz over five decades ago spoke out Thursday night about a letter that recently surfaced.
It is one of America's greatest mysteries: What happened to three men after they pulled off a daring prison break Alcatraz in 1962?
Two and a half years ago after a KPIX 5 investigation revealed the state was putting millions at risk for identity theft, officials promised changes.
An East Bay group is nominated for Best Children's Album at the 60th Grammy Awards. They are known as the Alphabet Rockers and their album is called 'Rise, Shine, #Woke.'
Wireless carriers are installing millions of towers across the country to enable the new, faster 5G cellphone technology. KPIX asks the question: Are there legitimate health concerns?
Imagine an attack in the Bay Area that shuts down the bridges and BART; where the ATMs and your credit cards don't work and planes, trains and Uber are no longer available.
With the explosion of car burglaries in San Francisco in recent years, drivers don't know where to park anymore.
Young women see the ads on their Facebook feeds, in a college newspaper, even posted on Craig's List. They read: "Donate your eggs," Help a family" and "Make some money."
In the crawl space beneath his San Leandro home, Danny Hinckley is taking on a job most people would never consider.
