A Union City man admitted  to robberies and attempted robberies of gas stations and convenience stores using fake rubber gun.

Twitter agreed to sell itself to Musk for $54.20 a share, a 38 percent premium over the company’s share price. It would be the largest deal to take a company private in at least two decades.

Palo Alto police learned that a woman in her 50s had been sitting in her parked car when someone opened her passenger door and demanded her purse and keys.

The City of Los Angeles requires proof of vaccination for many indoor businesses beginning today.

Kaiser Permanente's Vaccine Study Center and Division of Research, both based in Oakland, are conducting the trial in concert with Pfizer and BioNTech, which co-developed the vaccine that will be used in the trial.

The man had previously been cited “for similar behavior” on April 27, the California Highway Patrol said.

The mayors want $4 billion per-year for five years in flexible funding as part of the state budget. 

The vaccine rollout has been chaotic, according to news reports and hundreds of emails sent by The New York Times' California Today readers.

After a year of planning, the multi-pronged strategy to house more people was announced at a virtual news conference on Tuesday.

A hotbed of experimental sound for nearly a century, this school in Oakland is preparing to close its doors.

The $1.9 trillion bill includes monthly payments for families with children and $1,400 checks for millions of Americans.

County Executive Jeff Smith said California’s new program, known as the Statewide Vaccination Network, left him with “significant concerns.”

According to Cal-OSHA, Kaiser’s San Jose Medical Center is one of the top pandemic-safety violators in the state.

Districts throughout California are replacing hotspots for a more reliable, long-term alternative.

Not everyone loves sharing the road with this colorful cadre of wheeled activists, but the feeling is mostly mutual—and that’s the point.

Plaintiffs say the South Bay firm duped an untold number of people into dubious agreements that left them swimming in debt.