San Francisco Mayoral Candidates Don't Want London Breed To Be Incumbent
San Francisco could soon have its third mayor in six weeks.
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San Francisco could soon have its third mayor in six weeks.
Santa Clara County is cracking down on illegal marijuana grows and the effort comes with a hefty price tag.
The question of whether to remove Judge Aaron Persky from his position with the Santa Clara County Superior Court, and who should replace him, will be put on the ballot and decided by voters later this year.
Stockton plans to give several dozen families $500 a month for a year as part of a program to study the economic and social impacts of giving people a basic income.
San Francisco supervisors are replacing Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day.
A bill being introduced into the Legislature by state Sen. Scott Wiener, D-San Francisco, may help deter vehicle break-ins where in San Francisco they have become an epidemic, Wiener's office said Tuesday.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions was interviewed for hours last week in special counsel Robert Mueller's Russia investigation, the Justice Department confirmed Tuesday.
A federal judge in San Francisco turned down a request by Berkeley for dismissal of a civil rights lawsuit filed by homeless group.
The White House said President Donald Trump has signed a bill reopening the government, ending a 69-hour display of partisan dysfunction after Democrats reluctantly voted to temporarily pay for resumed operations.
Bush's favorability mark among Democrats has soared from only 11% in February 2009 to a majority 54% now.
Progressive groups were incensed by the Senate's 81-18 vote Monday to reopen the government at the urging of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer.
U.S. authorities issued an emergency order Monday requiring additional screening of cargo on flights departing for the United States from five Mideast countries, citing a threat of terrorism.
The world's largest social network is admitting there may be an unintended consequence to social networks: the undermining of democracy.
White House legislative director Marc Short defended Monday a recent re-election campaign ad from President Donald Trump that called Democrats "complicit in every murder committed by illegal immigrants."
