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Officials: Don’t Eat Romaine Lettuce Grown in Salinas Federal officials are warning of an E.coli outbreak linked to romaine lettuce likely harvested near Salinas. It’s the second year in the row that’s happened right before Thanksgiving. Reporter: Greta Mart, KCBX, Central Coast Public Radio AMA Committed to Ending ‘Conversion Therapy’ The American Medical Association says … Continue reading Why Did SF’s Mayor Endorse Her Former Colleague’s Rival in LA Race? →

A message in a bottle from the mother of a teenager killed in the 2017 Manchester Arena terrorism attack washed up on a beach in southern Italy. The bottle made a 2,500 mile journey.

A 7.4 earthquake centered along the coast of Mexico's Oaxaca state killed at least five people, damaged buildings and rattled nerves across a wide swath of Mexico and into Guatemala.

Southern California Edison says its equipment likely sparked one of two ignition points in the massive Central Coast blaze.

The sub went missing early Wednesday morning off the coast of Bali during a training exercise, and Indonesian military officials estimated the sailors would run out of oxygen early Saturday.

In a series of health advisories issued, beachgoers are advised not to swim, wade or even touch “creeks, pools of water on the beach, or in discolored water, and to stay clear of water runoff flowing into the ocean.

Refugee agencies say scores of migrants have drowned off the coast of Libya, again highlighting the failure by regional leaders to address the dangerous migrant sea route.

After years of seasonal delays due to dangerous domoic acid levels, recreational crab season kicked off today without health advisories. On opening day in Sonoma County’s Bodega Bay, people flocked to the water to snag some fresh crab. Whether on a boat, kayak or from the shore, traps were set out along the coast by … Continue reading PHOTOS: No Acid, No Wait: Recreational Crabbers Take to the Water for Opening Day →

After two years of health advisories and delays to the season due to dangerous levels of domoic acid, fisherman are optimistic this season will open without a hitch.

When Virginia Hedrick first heard about the coronavirus circulating on cruise ships off the coast of California back in March, it made her think of the first ships of European settlers that arrived centuries ago, also teeming with disease. Various outbreaks and epidemics spread in the following centuries, particularly measles and smallpox, with Indigenous people suffering … Continue reading California May Consider Historical Injustice in Deciding Who Gets Vaccine First →