A 57-year-old Oakland resident who used to work for the San Mateo County workers’ compensation office has been charged with 11 counts of insur…
From
To
A settlement agreement with the operator of a Little Caesars restaurant in Redwood City was reached to pay $409,457 in back wages to 32 worker…
The Sequoia Union High School District’s Board of Trustees and its various labor unions came to a contract agreement for the 2025-26 school ye…
Your 20s and 30s are the time to shape how you want your financial future to look. You’re earning, spending, and figuring out what truly matte…
While annual renewals are customary, they are not invariably the most efficient approach. Opting for long term bike insurance achieves conside…
Featured
Piles of messy trash were left in Half Moon Bay for two weeks, leading the city to discuss pursuing litigation against Republic Services for m…
Many two-wheeler owners in India tend to delay their bike insurance renewal, oblivious to the fact that this delay could make them financially…
Featured
The Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay and three of its janitorial contractors have misclassified 155 janitorial employees as independent contractors…
A California judge has ruled the state's bare-bones home insurance program's handling of smoke damage claims is unlawful, a decision that could have wide-ranging implications as insurers increasingly deal with the aftermath of wildfires. It's a significant court decision that favors property owners in a state where the risk of catastrophic wildfires has increasingly intensified alongside a brewing home insurance crisis that exposes just how limited coverage can be in a disaster. On Tuesday, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Stuart M. Rice issued a decision in the case brought by homeowner Jay Aliff, the plaintiff who first sued in 2021 to challenge the California Fair Access to Insurance Requirements Plan, also known as the FAIR Plan.
23andMe has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and its co-founder and CEO has resigned as the struggling genetic testing company continues its push to cut costs. The company said Sunday that it will look to sell "substantially all of its assets" through a court-approved reorganization plan. The company also said Anne Wojcicki had resigned as CEO but would remain on the company's board. Her resignation comes weeks after a board committee had rejected a nonbinding acquisition proposal from Wojcicki. Shares of 23andMe have shed nearly all their value since last spring and plunged below $1 in early Monday trading.
