John Ramos

It was five years ago this month that California closed off one of the lanes of the Richmond–San Rafael Bridge to allow bike and pedestrian access.

Lots of people have a ping pong table down in the basement and they may even think they're pretty good at it.

Most people are aware of the De La Salle High School football program and their famous 151-game winning streak.

Last summer, Oakland made national and international news when so-called "pirates" moved into the estuary and began raiding boats stored in the local marinas

As climate change causes sea levels to rise, cities and towns across the Bay Area are planning for its inevitable impacts.

For years, activists have been after the National Park Service to take down the fence holding the elk herd captive at the Tomales Point Reserve.

San Francisco is one of the most densely populated urban environments in the nation. And yet, in the midst of it are natural ecosystems struggling to survive.

The election may be over, but a political battle rages on in Alameda County, with a group of voters calling for the registrar of voters to be fired.

The housing crisis has spurred a lot of new state laws, many of them designed to force communities to build more homes.

Amidst all the talk about the failing retail economy and large stores going out of business, the Stonestown Galleria in San Francisco has discovered