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A weakness in Microsoft Windows has been exploited by Russian hackers to spy on Western governments, NATO, European energy companies and an academic organization in the U.S., according to a report.

The sheriff's department in San Francisco is now enrolling inmates in post-jail health coverage as soon as they enter the system. But even with insurance, former inmates can have trouble getting care.

It's the brainstorm of a street artist, who wanted folks to pay more respect to the pickers who collect recyclable garbage that would otherwise pile up in landfills.

The chief prosecutor in the investigations says a phone call by Bonnie Dumanis to the then mayor of Chula Vista should have been disclosed and the District Attorney's Office should have recused itself from the probes.

A federal court has ruled that border agents can only go so far when it comes to searching border crossers' digital devices without reasonable suspicion of a crime.

Customs and Border Protection grants temporary permission to enter U.S. on case-by-case basis

"Secure border" is a phrase favored by politicians when they discuss immigration. But it's also an elusive term and one that the United States has made the top spending priority of all its federal law enforcement endeavors. What does border security really mean? The Fronteras Desk takes an in-depth look at border security and comes up with an answer. The results may surprise you. To be published Jan. 24, 2013

A Mexican woman who has become a symbol for reuniting families separated by American immigration policy got another chance at legal U.S. status after being released in San Diego.

Immigrant rights activists in San Diego rallied today in support of a federal immigration overhaul.

Impoverished Californians will soon get free cellphones. The state Public Utilities Commission has approved a federal cellphone giveaway program designed to help the homeless and other impoverished people connect with family, friends and potential employers.