Oakland's Homelessness Problems No Longer Hidden
There's been a drastic rise in homeless camps in Oakland and city leaders admit they're struggling to come up with a solution.
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There's been a drastic rise in homeless camps in Oakland and city leaders admit they're struggling to come up with a solution.
With increased airport security measures now common, some people have been forced to wait months to get an appointment for programs like Global Entry.
"Ew!" is not usually an exclamation you hear when you're at the beach. But in Monterey recently, it has become a common occurrence.
Courtney Rypstra's future career as a firefighter will come down to 10 grueling minutes. She is training to pass the infamous "candidate physical ability test," also known as the CPAT.
BART doesn't have enough engineers to handle its growing workload and is having a problem filling dozens of openings for engineers.
UC Berkeley scientists observing how mussels attach themselves to submarine surfaces have developed a new surgical glue.
More than a dozen cameras set up along Highway 4 in the East Bay to monitor crime are already paying off for police in the first week.
Teenagers aren't taking to the roads like they used to.
About 100 customers of a now-closed car dealership in Napa say they've been unable to register their new cars, or are still listed as the owners of cars they traded-in, because the dealership failed to file appropriate notices and fees with the DMV.
Bay Area realtors are turning to Silicon Valley virtual reality company Matterport to help sell properties to international buyers.
A coalition of environmental groups is calling for a moratorium on new permits for irrigation of food crops with oilfield wastewater.
Housing rights protesters are targeting homeowners - using an increasingly common tactic - to fight evictions.
A proposed resort on Monterey Bay, that environmentalists say will threaten endangered species' habitat, comes up for a vote.
It's a problem that has vexed San Francisco for nearly 35 years. After six mayors and at least a dozen different plans, there are still thousands of people living on city streets.
With San Francisco spending nearly a quarter of a billion dollars on the homeless every year, many are asking how there are still thousands of people living on the street.
