Last Friday, city fire inspectors gave the landlord 30 days to fix multiple safety violations.

According to an attorney for several tenants, the building was not up to code.

Thirty-four cities and counties have asked a federal judge to block Trump's executive order.

The nonprofit wanted to move in 9 years ago, but the landlord offered the space to the discount retailer instead.

Oakland is the second city in the US to pass legislation rejecting companies that hope to design or build the barrier.

Initial plans called for moving in as many as 3,000 workers, but that number may now be closer to 200.

If President Trump's proposed budget is enacted, there may not be enough money to complete the job.

Organizers of an ad hoc homeless community that was evicted from a dog park are asking for city support to start over.

The campaign is encouraging locals to "take back your piece of the Pi Day"—and fight the DAPL—by switching to a credit union.

Chief Anne Kirkpatrick met with East Oakland residents to hear concerns about a gunman's February 17 rampage.

Members voted to end Oakland's contract with JP Morgan Chase, but reversed themselves because it would impact city payroll.

The 402-unit building will be three times taller than anything else in the area; affordable units will located on lower floors.

A 24-story tower overlooking MacArthur BART is up for approval, but affordability issues continue to stir controversy.