California Attorney General Rob Bonta issued guidance to lawyers about noncitizens in his latest public event warning of possible clashes with the incoming Trump administration.

California’s top cop came to San Francisco Friday to outline what the state’s police and sheriff’s departments should and should not be doing when it comes to handling federal immigration and deportation issues.

The lawsuit, an unusual strategy for the oil giant, comes after California’s attorney general sued Exxon last year alleging it misled the public about plastics recycling.

Exxon Mobil Corp. has filed a federal defamation lawsuit against California Attorney General Rob Bonta and several environmental groups.

ExxonMobil has sued California Attorney General Rob Bonta for defamation ... That case, initially filed in San Francisco Superior Court, has since been moved to the U.S. District Court for ...

San Francisco’s Chinatown hosted a community banquet, a special night market and a community-led celebration for new mayor Daniel Lurie on Wednesday night.

ExxonMobil sued California Attorney General Rob Bonta and several environmental groups alleging tortious interference with its plastic recycling business.

New statistics show San Francisco’s crime rate is now the lowest it’s been in 23 years. Sergio Quintana reports. New statistics show San Francisco’s crime rate is now the lowest it's been in 23 years. Two of the most noticeable drops are homicides and car burglaries.

The oil giant ExxonMobil this week sued California Attorney General Rob Bonta, alleging that the state’s chief lawyer has been motivated by “foreign influence, personal ambition, and a murky source of financing rife with conflicting business interests.”

The resolution seeks to address a state law restricting the extent to which California law enforcement can cooperate with federal immigration authorities.

While advocates scramble to improve cleanup worker safety, private firefighting raises concerns about wealth inequality.

News of the indictment was first reported by the San Francisco Chronicle, which broke the story Thursday. The same day, officials from the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service and U.S. Attorney’s Office said they planned to announce the results of a “significant law enforcement action” at a news conference.