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Two months after being sworn in, Kamala Harris and her husband Douglas Emhoff are still waiting to move in to the private residence reserved for the vice president because it is undergoing renovations.
With a special election on whether to keep or replace Newsom now a near certainty for the fall, Latino advocates say their communities will be looking for engagement and a more robust policy response to address the effects of the pandemic.
The Berkeley City Council voted unanimously Thursday night to start removing single-family zoning from the city and update the city's general plan.
The Sonoma County branch of the NAACP condemned the racist harassment of Rohnert Park Vice Mayor Jackie Elward after she supported a ban on fireworks in the city.
California health officials announced COVID-19 vaccine eligibility would expand to all residents 50 and older starting April 1, and all residents 16 and up by the middle of next month, amid an anticipated increase in available doses.
Members of the San Francisco Board of Education on Thursday approved a "no confidence" vote to remove Vice President Alison Collins from her leadership position over racist tweets she posted five years ago.
A Bay Area lawmaker is seeking to decriminalize jaywalking in California, saying such citations are disproportionately issued to people of color and have led to life-threatening encounters with law enforcement.
Assemblymember Ash Kalra (D-San Jose) has introduced a measure seeking to weed out extremists in law enforcement.
The San Jose City Council voted this week to immediately resume pre-pandemic homeless encampment management and abatement procedures, as well as explore the idea of sanctioned encampments.
A San Francisco superior court judge on Thursday denied City Attorney Dennis Herrera's request for a preliminary injunction that would force the San Francisco Unified officials to reopen school by the end of April.
The BART Board of Directors approved a three-year contract extension with the unions representing BART police Thursday.
The CEOs of social media giants Facebook, Twitter and Google face a new grilling by Congress Thursday, one focused on their efforts to prevent their platforms from spreading falsehoods and inciting violence.
The California Supreme Court ruled Thursday that judges must consider suspects' ability to pay when they set bail, essentially requiring that indigent defendants be freed unless they are deemed too dangerous to be released awaiting trial.
Assembly Bill 629 would direct the Bay Area's transit agencies to create a pilot program for one over-arching fare system, allowing riders to travel across multiple agencies on a fixed fare using a special pass.
Gov. Gavin Newsom announced Wednesday that he was nominating East Bay Assemblyman Rob Bonta to the role of California Attorney General.
