California Lawmakers Approve Eliminating Sales Tax On Diapers
California Gov. Jerry Brown will decide whether to eliminate the sales tax on children's diapers through 2022.
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California Gov. Jerry Brown will decide whether to eliminate the sales tax on children's diapers through 2022.
A bill restoring the voting rights of convicted felons serving time in county jails is headed to California Gov. Jerry Brown.
A federal appeals court has banned the Justice Department from prosecuting medical marijuana cases that comply with state laws.
Google is pulling another lever on its influential search engine in an effort to boost voter turnout in November's U.S. presidential election.
Could Donald Trump doom the GOP to such a huge landslide defeat that San Francisco's Nancy Pelosi becomes Speaker of the House again?
Some big name tech companies in the Bay Area are offering employees a new perk: a day off to vote.
A new 55-foot tall statue is taking shape on the brand new San Leandro tech campus, but some locals are raising questions about whether the giant nude woman is appropriate public art.
Bay Area school districts are battling for teachers and some school districts are going to great lengths to attract top talent.
The San Francisco Police Commission will hold a series of public meetings starting Monday night to gather community input on the selection of the city's next police chief.
California gun owners are trying to put several initiatives on the ballot to overturn strict gun control laws signed by Governor Jerry Brown last month.
The San Francisco Police Department is about 200 officers short of being fully staffed, and a recent wave of retirements is making it hard to keep the numbers up.
California lawmakers have authorized nearly a half-million dollars to conduct an audit of the University of California President's Office.
Menlo Park firefighters say a plan to build more than 4,000 homes in the Bell Haven neighborhood is unsafe.
Santa Clara County Superior Court workers returned to their jobs Monday after an eight-day strike that ended when their union reached a tentative agreement on a new contract last week and ratified it over the weekend.
Santa Cruz last week became the first U.S. city to pass a law requiring producers and retailers of prescription drugs to collect and dispose of any drugs patients don't want.
