East Bay's Niles Canyon Road Is Bay Area's Deadliest Road Of The Year
One of the most scenic stretches of road in the Bay Area also happens to be the deadliest of 2017. What's being done to make it safer and why is it taking so long?
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One of the most scenic stretches of road in the Bay Area also happens to be the deadliest of 2017. What's being done to make it safer and why is it taking so long?
San Francisco 49ers legends are joining forces in an unprecedented effort to offer a hand-up to former teammates in need.
A string of large-scale disasters across the United States means FEMA could have a hard time making good on all its promises to localities of recovery funding.
A web of fiber optic cables beneath the Stanford University campus is doing more than transferring data -- it's part of an earthquake monitoring network that may help scientists implement a quake early-warning system.
Almost a week after the deadly Tubbs Fire ravaged the Santa Rosa neighborhood of Coffey Park, KPIX 5 got an exclusive view of the devastation from Skydrone 5.
It was a battle waged on the northern edge of Sonoma's wine country, fought along a wooded canyon bordered by wineries and the county's sprawling juvenile justice center.
A bill in Washington would allow thousands of wild horses to be humanely euthanized because of overpopulation and lower adoption rates. Now, wildlife advocates are pushing for birth control as part of the solution.
If you commute on BART, you've likely seen them - baby strapped to their chests, approaching riders with a cardboard sign, such as: "No job, 4 kids, please help for food."
Reports of abuse and inhumane conditions in federal immigrant detention centers prompted the California attorney general to take over control and monitoring of the facilities this year.
The fate of thousands of wild horses hangs in the balance. The Senate is set to vote on an amendment to a spending bill that would allow euthanasia of mustangs and burros roaming free on public land.
Just beyond Monterey County's famous coastline and miles of sandy beaches is a new private community in development.
The ribbon-cutting ceremony high atop Mount Umunhum was a moment more than three decades in the making.
When BART began transporting passengers 45 years ago, it was a modern marvel. But now, entering middle age it's unique design and construction have combined to create challenges.
You see it everyday. Someone walking across a street, unaware of their surroundings, oncoming pedestrians or traffic because they are focused on their cell phone.
Imagine being able to accurately predict extreme weather events such as hurricanes Harvey and Irma months in advance to better prepare those in their paths.
