Topic - Vince Chhabria

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This undated file booking photo provided by the San Francisco Police Department shows Jose Ines Garcia Zarate. A California federal judge on Monday, June 6, 2022, sentenced the Mexican national who shot a woman along a San Francisco pier to the seven years he's already spent in jail. The sentence brings to a legal close a tragedy that ignited a national firestorm over immigration, crime and sanctuary cities such as San Francisco. (San Francisco Police Department via AP, File)

Illegal immigrant sentenced to time served in Kate Steinle killing

Associated Press

US judge blocks Trump Administration rule inhibiting unions

By DON THOMPSON - Associated Press

Lawsuits alleging Roundup caused cancer can move forward

By SUDHIN THANAWALA - Associated Press

FILE - This Tuesday, May 24, 2016 file photo shows the former Oakland Army Base pier with the Port of Oakland in the background in Oakland, Calif. A federal judge in California on Tuesday, May 15, 2018, struck down the city of Oakland's ban on coal shipments at a proposed cargo terminal, siding with a developer who wants to use the site to transport Utah coal to Asia. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg, File)

US judge scraps Oakland, California, ban on coal shipments

By JANIE HAR - Associated Press

FILE - This undated file booking photo provided by the San Francisco Police Department shows Jose Ines Garcia Zarate, a homeless undocumented immigrant who was acquitted of killing Kate Steinle on a San Francisco pier in 2015. A hearing is scheduled Tuesday, May 8, 2018, to determine if Garcia-Zarate and his lawyers can argue to a jury that his federal gun charges represent double jeopardy and/or vindictive prosecution. A state court jury convicted him of illegal gun possession when it acquitted him of murdering Kate Steinle. (San Francisco Police Department via AP, File)

Judge skeptical that San Francisco gun charge is vindictive

By PAUL ELIAS - Associated Press

In this March 2, 2018, photo, Christine Sheppard works with her loom in her home in Oceanside, Calif. Claims that the active ingredient in the widely used weed killer Roundup can cause cancer have been evaluated by international agencies, U.S. and foreign regulators and the product's manufacturer, agribusiness giant Monsanto. Sheppard, among those suing Monsanto, said she sprayed Roundup for years to control weeds on her Hawaii coffee farm. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

The Latest: Epidemiologist testifies on Roundup cancer claim

Associated Press

California law that blocked posting actors’ ages struck down

By BRIAN MELLEY - Associated Press

In this Aug. 1, 2017, file photo, fans and air conditioners are seen for sale at a hardware store in Seattle. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson, File)

Judge orders Trump administration to implement energy limits

By SUDHIN THANAWALA - Associated Press

FILE - In this July 24, 2017, file photo, President Donald Trump speaks about healthcare in the Blue Room of the White House in Washington. Mr. Trump signaled on Nov. 28 that he is willing to sign a deal including Obamacare payments in a new tax-reform package. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)

States lose push to force Trump to restart health subsidies

By SUDHIN THANAWALA - Associated Press

Judge blocks California law on posting actors’ ages

By SUDHIN THANAWALA - Associated Press