The newspaper has quietly stopped charging for stories on its website.
The governor ballot measure would impact low- and middle-income families. No wonder wealthy interests are bankrolling it. Plus, the Jean Quan recall campaign is already in debt.
The contest to replace Swanson features four candidates — Rob Bonta, Abel Guillen, Joel Young, and Kathy Neal — who each have a legitimate shot at winning.
There's been an explosive growth in smartphone app usage, despite federal finger-wagging over marijuana.
However, the Ninth Circuit's decision on gay marriage only applies to California.
A new study finds that global warming likely will affect poor, urban, and minority residents the most. Plus, going green pays off for companies.
Readers sound off on The Prizefighter, Occupy Oakland, and the new school lunch guidelines.
Elizabeth August's position and The Prizefighter's drinks.
Our own John C. Osborn offers a first-person account of being taken into custody by police during the latest Occupy Oakland protest.
The number of people who struggle to put food on the table rose dramatically during the Great Recession, but not everyone who needs help is getting it.
Repeated violent confrontations with police are failing to move Occupy Oakland forward.
Next Tuesday's election in Piedmont could be a referendum on the city council's approval of a controversial sports field.
CalPERS is right to stand up to the One Percent.
"Flights" of Kush and potent Dutch Treat C02 hash are hiding in plain sight in the Mission.
Readers sound off on the Jean Quan recall, Plum and Make Westing's prices, and 924 Gilman.
Oakland taxpayers' money is being funneled to an anti-union company that employs private cops to patrol the downtown and uptown areas and influences OPD policies.