The Alameda County District Attorney’s Office filed murder charges in connection with the stabbing against the delivery driver, Raymond Johnson, a Downey resident. Police told Berkeleyside that Johnson also faces charges of attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon.
A North Bay postal carrier has been honored for reaching an exceptional milestone: driving 1 million miles on the job without a single accident.
SAN FRANCISCO — Two new stamp sets celebrating iconic children's media will be released in 2025. “Goodnight Moon” and “SpongeBob SquarePants” sets are among many others available for purchase from the United States Postal Service.
A significant change in weather patterns is set to impact Northern California, particularly in the Bay Area and state capital.
S an Francisco’s Lucky Supermarket at 1750 Fulton has a new owner, the San Francisco Business Times reports. Jim Pattison Group is the Canadian parent company of Lucky Supermark
Crumbl Cookies, the fast-growing chain famous for its pink boxes and a rotating menu, is finally bringing its popular treats to San Francisco. The bakery will open its first city location at 1567 Sloat Blvd.
California has thousands of federal workers who are eligible to work remotely, yet in-person work is key to a "reformed federal workforce."
A San Jose mother and son desperate to get his father's cremated remains after the U.S. Postal Service said they were delivered to the wrong address.
A San Jose mother and son desperate to get his father's cremated remains after the U.S. Postal Service said they were delivered to the wrong address.
Meta Platforms Inc. posted sharply higher profit and revenue for its fourth quarter on Wednesday, thanks to higher ad revenue on its social media properties, sending its
Since that reorganization, the president no longer has the power to appoint – or fire – the postmaster general. That power lies with the Board of Governors of the Postal Service, whose members are appointed by the president with the advice and consent of the Senate.
Local immigration attorneys said that both undocumented people and those with protected status in the U.S. are fearful about what could happen. These escalating concerns may have contributed to long waits at one Bay Area post office where people were trying to get passports.