San Francisco Scraps Plan To Charge Commuter Tolls
San Francisco has ditched a plan to charge commuters as much as $6 to cross the city's southern border.
Watch CBS News
San Francisco has ditched a plan to charge commuters as much as $6 to cross the city's southern border.
California educators got a bleak outlook on the state's finances from Governor-elect Jerry Brown on Tuesday.
The San Jose City Council Monday voted in favor of implementing a 7 percent tax on medical marijuana facilities approved by a ballot measure voters passed last month.
San Jose could become the largest California city to ban disposable plastic bags.
State Senator Mark Leno, D-San Francisco, proposed new legislation Monday to ensure that the historical contributions of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals do not go unnoticed by California students.
The Sonoma-Marin Area Rail Transit District's governing board on Wednesday will consider awarding a contract to buy trains to carry commuters in two counties where concern has been growing about the financing of a proposed 70-mile rail line.
Three military veterans who were discharged under the law that prohibits gays from serving openly in uniform sued the government Monday to be reinstated and to pressure lawmakers to repeal the "don't ask, don't tell" law before a new Congress is sworn in.
Julian Assange and WikiLeaks have released embarrassing memos about U.S. war planning and a myriad of other strategic topics.
Democratic Congresswoman Jackie Speier has supported President Obama many times in the past, but this time, she is among his harshest critics.
Attorney General Eric Holder used a speech before a Muslim advocacy group near San Francisco to reiterate his resolve to prosecute hate crimes.
Secretary of State Debra Bowen says 59.6 percent of California's eligible voters cast ballots on Nov. 2, the highest for a gubernatorial election in the state since 1994.
A San Francisco judge has issued a preliminary ruling that would allow the sale of 11 state properties to go through.
Police officers in San Francisco's Ingleside District are alleged to have refused to write traffic citations in the weeks leading up to a November vote on Proposition B, which dealt with pension reform for city employees, in the hopes of not angering voters.
