Mountain View
The new retail crime law will take effect next yearABC102 days ago
Mountain View police arrested two men after an alleged knife incident at outside local taqueriahamiltoncountycoc.com2 days ago
San Jose mother puts up elaborate Halloween display to honor son who passed awayFOX 2 San Francisco1 day ago
Mountain View planning commission reluctantly supports seven-story builder’s remedy projectPalo Alto Online2 days ago
LATEST NEWS
Weak La Niña predicted in the Pacific. Here's what it means for Bay Area winter.
The Climate Prediction Center is forecasting this winter to be dominated by a weak La Niña in the equatorial waters of the Pacific Ocean. La Niña is generally understood to result in drier-than-average winters in California. However, as recent examples have shown, the exact opposite can and has happened during weak La Niñas. In fact, some of the biggest winters in recent years have occurred while the Pacific was experiencing a weak La Niña. The official forecast from the Climate Prediction Center for California this winter is for "equal chances" of being either above or below average, but what exactly does that mean and how did they come to that? I explain more on what it means for our Bay Area winter outlook in the video above.
California's wealthiest town, home to gated communities, is one you've probably never heard of
According to a recent list compiled by Title Max, Monte Sereno has been named the wealthiest town in California, with residents earning an average of more than $250,000 annually. This small community, located in Santa Clara County, outpaces the median U.S. household income of $67,521 by a significant margin.
2 Bay Area breweries win ‘gold medal’ beer award
(KRON) – Gold medals are not just for the Olympics. Held in Denver, Colorado, the Great American Beer Festival took place this October. Many local brew facilities including two from the Bay Area, are able to say they have award-winning beer. The competition is judged by a professional panel to identify the three beers that […]
California city gets FAA's approval for cops to fly drones at night at further distances, a first
The Campbell Police Department in California has made headlines by receiving a groundbreaking waiver from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) operations, enabling its Drone as a First Responder (DFR) program to operate at night. This approval marks the first instance where nighttime drone operations are permitted without the need for visual observers.
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