Two waves of rain added up to 3 inches this week for the wettest parts of the Bay Area. Below are the rainfall totals from late Saturday, Nov. 15, through Thursday, Nov. 20. The National Weather ...

Tucked in a corner of the Palm Desert foothills, near the giraffes and bighorn sheep of the local zoo, is a country club with a bit of mystique. Luke Leuschner, a local historian who grew up nearby, ...

This much is known: “Walk My Walk,” a song by an artist called Breaking Rust, entered its second week Wednesday as the top song on Billboard’s country music digital sales chart. After that, everything ...

ForeFlight is a powerful mobile app designed to simplify flight planning and in-flight navigation for pilots. It integrates essential features like weather, performance, route planning, and charts ...

Gayle King is an award-winning journalist and co-host of "CBS Mornings." King interviews top newsmakers and delivers original reporting to "CBS Mornings" and all CBS News broadcasts and platforms. She ...

If you’ve been scrolling Hinge, going out every weekend, and picking up new hobbies, yet still haven’t met the perfect partner, it’s officially time to turn to the stars. According to astrologers, ...

With nearly two decades of retail management and project management experience, Brett Day can simplify complex traditional and Agile project management philosophies and methodologies and can explain ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. Sometimes it’s nice to format the output of a console based Java program in a friendly way. The ...

Mr. Rattner was counselor to the Treasury secretary in the Obama administration. With unusual speed, and despite an armada of controversial provisions, Congress has birthed a sprawling, nearly ...

The United States is a nation of immigrants, and California even more so, with twice the national percentage of immigrants. Just over a quarter of California’s roughly 40 million residents were born ...

Covid-19 broke the charts. Decades from now, the pandemic will be visible in the historical data of nearly anything measurable today: an unmistakable spike, dip or jolt that officially began for ...