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The world's largest private equity firm buys the island's largest apartment complex.
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Five years ago, I became one of the thousands of men diagnosed every year in the U.S. with HPV-related throat cancer.
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Team owners capitulated to President Trump’s divisive rants and spat on individual freedom this week by banning protests during the national anthem at football games.
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It's more of a public relations campaign — and a costly one at that.
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At the Oakland restaurant, a former Borinquen Soul chef channels his parents' cooking with fresh energy.
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At the new Jewish deli, modern meets traditional and Montreal meets Berkeley.
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She crossed the line when she surreptitiously recorded councilmembers. Also, Alameda should think seriously about amending its city charter.
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Meanwhile, police unions back incumbent District Attorney Nancy O'Malley.
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Criticized for 'backroom dealing,' the city council continues to pursue exclusive, no-bid deals to offload public property.
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Growing elk herds are competing with grazing cattle at the national park, raising questions about how best to manage public lands.
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Meanwhile, police unions back incumbent District Attorney Nancy O'Malley.
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Criticized for 'backroom dealing,' the city council continues to pursue exclusive, no-bid deals to offload public property.
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The ruling paves the way for developer Phil Tagami to move ahead with a fossil fuel export hub that could ship millions of tons of coal per year to overseas markets.
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It looks like the race will come down to a contest among Judy Appel, Ben Bartlett, Jovanka Beckles, Dan Kalb, Rochelle Pardue-Okimoto, and Buffy Wicks.
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The former San Francisco mayor appears to be a shoo-in to make the top two in the governor's race. Who will join him? Plus, a roundup of other key statewide races.
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A look at the brightest justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, who had to fight twice as hard to get there because she's a woman.
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The famous New York artist is barely present in the new documentary.
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Charlize Theron and Mackenzie Davis make the most of this diary of a mad housewife.
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In the mostly true film, the Jewish protagonist uses jokes to survive.
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The rising duo talks Berkeley High School, robot culture, and moving to New York.
