Attorneys representing the Diocese of Oakland in its ongoing bankruptcy case are seeking to seal the names of priests and other church employees accused of sexually abusing children or aiding in alleged cover ups. 

A single father in Oakland is having a rough start to 2022. Investigative Reporter Candice Nguyen learned he came home on New Year’s Day to find his new apartment destroyed by fire.

A former San Francisco Public Works manager is facing five felony charges for allegedly hiding his role in a company that reaped more than a quarter of a million dollars in no-bid contracts to provide T-shirts and other swag to San Francisco Public Works employees.

Santa Clara County policy discourages public contracts going to businesses found to have committed state wage theft rules, but NBC Bay Area uncovered some three dozen companies which continue to receive taxpayer funded contracts.

If you loathe robocalls, you might just love this story. We have an inside look at a new type of caller ID that’s designed to shut down scammers.

American families lost more than $40 million to a sophisticated gift card scam last year. Some victims say retailers should do more to protect customers.

A glass meth pipe and thong underwear found in a locked closet, a blindfold found inside a nightstand drawer, and sex toys found behind a mirror on the floor. Those are just a few of the items Livermore police detectives removed from the living quarters of Father Van Dinh inside the rectory of St. Michael Catholic Church as they investigated...

If you or a loved one faces a medical emergency outside a major city, you may need an air ambulance. The trip could save your life — and leave you with a life-changing debt.

Families are paying triple-digital interest on everyday items despite a cap on small loans around 36%. The crux of the practice is whether you’re getting an ordinary loan or an unconventional lease.

After a San Francisco woman told NBC Bay Area about an oil change that led to $16,000 in damage to her car, we learned the auto shop was previously accused of fraud by state investigators — but allowed to keep its doors open.