The UC system plans to raise tuition for new nonresident students by $3,402 to help offset a projected budget shortfall, despite criticism over financial priorities.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta joins a coalition of attorneys general in supporting FCC rules to strengthen protections against illegal robocalls.

Alameda's Barnhill Marina tenants won cases on housing practices and rent control, with $335k in penalties against the owners and extended rent protections.

California Attorney General warns consumers about deceptive puppy breeding practices and advises buyers to ensure breeders are responsible and credible. He emphasizes adoption from shelters, outlining laws protecting pets and consumers.

The Fremont Police Department announces the Niles Tree Lighting and Festival of Lights Parade on November 29, 2024, with road closures and safety instructions for attendees.

Alameda County's DA Office received a $6 million grant for a pre-arrest diversion program to aid individuals with mental health or substance issues, avoiding jail.

The Antioch community has experienced an increase in mountain lion sightings, prompting police advisories to maintain vigilance and secure pets to reduce wildlife attractants.

Jelly's Place animal sanctuary in San Pablo faces closure or relocation due to Caltrans not renewing their lease, with hope resting on finding a new site.

A dog died of heatstroke on a Pleasanton apartment balcony, police ruled the death accidental, no prior animal welfare calls, and urged community vigilance in extreme heat.

The Justice Department ensures fair treatment for non-English speakers in Alameda County, improving language access with ACSO under civil rights laws.

A dog died from heatstroke on an apartment balcony in Pleasanton, with police and animal services responding too late to save it. An investigation is underway.

Oakland honored Bruce Lee by naming an intersection "Bruce Lee Way", near where his martial arts studio was located, acknowledging his impact on the city and martial arts.

Concord Police clarified that no shooting happened at Clayton Valley Charter High School despite social media panic, they're investigating unverified reports of individuals with a firearm on campus.