San Francisco Boutique Sues Ivanka Trump's Brand
A Bay Area Fashion boutique says it has had enough of Ivanka Trump's unfair business practices and is pursuing a lawsuit against her company.
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A Bay Area Fashion boutique says it has had enough of Ivanka Trump's unfair business practices and is pursuing a lawsuit against her company.
San Francisco city workers are banned from official business to South Dakota due to a new adoption law that the city considers discrimination against the LGBT community.
Some California Democrats want to make college tuition free for in-state students by taxing very wealthy residents.
Sen. Dianne Feinstein is "deeply disappointed" that the confirmation hearing for Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch is beginning in the shadow of Republicans' decision to block the previous nominee
FBI Director James Comey is publicly confirming for the first time that the FBI is investigating Russia's efforts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election.
The San Francisco Unified School District is expected to send out thousands of school assignment letters Monday, several days behind schedule.
Gov. Jerry Brown on Sunday once again asked for federal assistance to repair damage at Oroville Dam and other infrastructure impacted by February storms that caused flooding, mudslides and power outages.
Rep. Devin Nunes, born and raised in Tulare, is running one of the most scrutinized, complex and politically-fraught congressional investigations in recent memory.
An East Bay tattoo removal clinic says they've treated a record number of clients since the election.
In a new poll of adults age 18 to 30, 57 percent see Trump's presidency as illegitimate.
"This is a housing crisis that preceded Donald Trump, but it is about to be exacerbated by our president," said Assemblyman David Chiu, D-San Francisco.
San Francisco's top civic attorneys are calling on immigration officials to refrain from enforcement operations inside courthouses.
The U.S. Secret Service is expected to discipline employees after a Milpitas man allegedly jumped over a fence at the White House in an attempt to meet President Donald Trump.
The White House on Thursday stood by President Donald Trump's unproven accusations that his predecessor wiretapped his New York skyscraper, despite growing bipartisan agreement that there's no evidence to back up the claim and mounting pressure to retract the statement.
The South Bay man arrested after allegedly breaching White House security admitted to being "troubled" Thursday when a KPIX 5 reporter spoke exclusively with him after he left a San Jose courthouse.