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We endorse Gavin Newsom, Kevin de Leon, Tony Thurmond, Measure A, RM3, and most of the local and state ballot initiatives.
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A network of pro-charter school donors is spending big on behalf of Buffy Wicks, while the California Nurses Association is touting Rochelle Pardue-Okimoto.
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Katz says Flanagan disrespects low-income defendants and has violated ethics laws. But Flanagan and her supporters think she's being targeted because she's a lesbian.
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District Attorney Nancy O'Malley is in a heated battle against progressive civil rights firebrand Pamela Price.
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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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With cocktails, a fresh aesthetic, and a focus on unusual regional dishes, the family-run restaurant stands out from the pack.
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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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Criticized for 'backroom dealing,' the city council continues to pursue exclusive, no-bid deals to offload public property.
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Meanwhile, police unions back incumbent District Attorney Nancy O'Malley.
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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 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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She crossed the line when she surreptitiously recorded councilmembers. Also, Alameda should think seriously about amending its city charter.
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He's best known for his funny viral videos, but that might change after he plays Blurry Vision.
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Charlize Theron and Mackenzie Davis make the most of this diary of a mad housewife.
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The action lies in the musical numbers.
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The famous New York artist is barely present in the new documentary.
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Throughout 2017, probation officers and ICE agents traded information, including people's home addresses, photographs, and citizenship status.
