Supreme Court will hear from US gun makers sued by Mexico for $10 billion
By LINDSAY WHITEHURST WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court will hear arguments Tuesday in a $10 billion lawsuit Mexico filed against top firearm manufacturers in the U.S., alleging their business practices have fueled cartel gun violence. The gun makers reject those claims. They appealed to the Supreme Court to overturn a ruling that let the
California high school says former NFL punter Chris Kluwe was fired for social media post
Kluwe, a former NFL punter, said the school district was making an “after-the-fact justification” and took him out of context.
Staffing cuts approved for West Contra Costa schools
Despite recognizing the district’s struggling financial realities, approving the proposed cuts was a challenging decision for trustees who went back and forth during the meeting negotiating potential ways to retain educators and support staff.
People Power in the Philippines: How the Bay Area helped fuel a revolution nearly 40 years ago
Journalists and Filipino American activists reflect on the revolt they helped shape, both in the Philippines and the Bay Area
Mexico to impose retaliatory tariffs on US following China and Canada as trade war heats up
Canada said it would slap tariffs on more than $100 billion of American goods over the course of 21 days.
How two East Bay kids became acclaimed duo behind ‘Nobody Loves You’
Once Jewish youths in Berkeley, Itamar Moses and Gaby Alter grew up to write the music and script for the popular play showing now in San Francisco.
Why the 49ers seem unlikely to use a franchise tag before deadline
The 49ers are not expected to use the franchise tag before the NFL’s 1 p.m. deadline.
30 California probation employees indicted for allegedly staging ‘gladiator fights’ at juvenile hall
The fights occurred over a six-month period 2023 and involved 143 victims ranging in age from 12 to 18, according to the Department of Justice.
Which Six Flags parks are up for sale?
Knott’s Berry Farm and Magic Mountain are safe, but Six Flags says smaller parks are available to the right bidder.
Elias: Rebuilding after L.A. fires may be financially, morally complex
Residents want to restore districts to something like they were, but that conflicts with new affordable housing laws.
