Bob Egelko

The court’s conservative majority appeared to agree with San Francisco's position in a case that could set new standards for pollution of offshore waters.

Her silence comes at a time of heated arguments in several states over executions of prisoners who claimed their innocence.

The state Supreme Court gave final approval Tuesday to the State Bar's request to use questions from a private company to replace the standard exam

The government’s policy, known as “metering,” prevented migrants from applying for asylum when the designated ports of entry at the border were full.

District Attorney Pamela Price said that notes show a former prosecutor was looking for “dirt” on a colleague who was trying to blow the whistle on juror bias.

The court said parents “have plausibly alleged” that California is violating their rights by only paying for disabled students to attend secular schools.

A tech executive is suing a San Francisco journalist for $25 million for reporting, accurately, that he had been arrested on suspicion of domestic violence.

In the first ruling on the issue in California, the 5th District Court of Appeal in Fresno relied on the right to privacy, added to the state’s Constitution by

The tax on thousands of vacant apartment units in San Francisco was approved by the city’s voters two years ago.

Trump’s campaign and allies have already filed at least 90 lawsuits accusing election officials of allowing noncitizens to vote and defrauding the public.