PG&E Engineer: Used 'Best Judgment' About Pipeline Safety Tests
A senior PG&E engineer testified at the utility's criminal trial in federal court that he never knowingly violated regulations.
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A senior PG&E engineer testified at the utility's criminal trial in federal court that he never knowingly violated regulations.
Bicyclist and pedestrian advocates called for action in the wake of the deaths of two cyclists on city streets last week.
Predatory, high-APR lending in California is booming. A state report found that most loans issued by non-bank financial companies between $2,500 and $5,000 had annual percentage rates of 100 percent or higher.
San Francisco's newest crop of police recruits will be the first officers to be issued body-worn cameras.
It doesn't happen very often, but homicides in the Bay Area's three largest cities are at about the same level, and while that's good news for Oakland and San Francisco, it's bad news for San Jose.
The minimum wage in San Francisco goes up 75-cents Friday, hitting $13 an hour for the city's lowest paid workers.
A proposed payroll tax on tech firms to pay for homeless services is being met with resistance from San Francisco's Mayor.
Federal education officials have announced they were forgiving $171 million in student loans owed by those who were attended Heald, Everest and WyoTech colleges at the time they were closed last year.
The Pentagon announced Thursday that transgender people will be allowed to serve openly in the U.S. military, ending one of the last bans on service in the armed forces.
One of the biggest problems to housing families is that it's taking six to 12 months for a family to get into a three- to six-month shelter, the first step on the road to permanent housing.
Drug use appears to have increased since California began a multi-million dollar program to keep illicit drugs from reaching state prisons.
A third of Oakland residents' trash bills go to the city, not the trash company. A grand jury report and a lawsuit suggest that's illegal.
In the Bay Area, not all the homeless are camping in doorways, asleep on the sidewalk or wandering the streets. A growing number of homeless do their best to stay invisible.
A group of activists protested outside the State Building in San Francisco Wednesday, calling for an investigation of the judge who handed down the light sexual assault sentence to a former Stanford swimmer.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors on Tuesday approved a comprehensive ban on the sale of polystyrene, or Styrofoam, in the city.
