-
ABC7 News
-
Accuweather
-
Video & Photos
-
ABC7 Extras
-
Marketplace
Explore abc7news.com Stories
Recent "lyanne melendez" Stories, Video and Galleries
-
-
Dewanda Joseph and her nephew, Taiwan Walker, are recovering from a kidney transplant operation. She was the donor and he, the recipient.
-
-
While the concern grows for a Palo Alto man detained in North Korea, we take a look at what it is like traveling there.
-
-
Students charged with a hate crime for allegedly taunting and abusing their black roommate have been suspended from SJSU.
-
-
SFO has released a preliminary report on how well things were handled following the Asiana crash and what needs to be improved.
-
-
San Francisco police are being accused of brutality in a case that involved a bicyclist at the Valencia Gardens public housing.
-
-
As Miles Scott was saving San Francisco as Batkid, people were happy to see a happy story dominating the news cycle.
-
-
Do student athletes wanting to attend Cal get an academic break? One study found that some do.
-
-
A young woman has taken the phrase "overcoming adversity" to a new level.
-
-
Janet Napolitano has promised to freeze undergrad tuition next year, but is realistic about the true costs of running the UC system.
-
-
SF 49ers linebacker Aldon Smith pleaded not guilty to felony weapons charges in San Jose.
-
-
Aide is starting to reach those who survived the Typhoon Haiyan but it is not enough.
-
-
Anyone who can come up with an idea on how to make guns safer will be given $1 million.
-
-
If you've ever wished for some expert advice at a moment's notice, Google thinks it can help.
-
-
The parents of Andy Lopez, the 13-year-old boy shot to death by a Sonoma County Sheriff's deputy have filed a federal lawsuit.
-
-
Google won't even confirm it's theirs, but people are speculating on what the company is doing on a barge in the bay.
-
-
Celebrity chef Guy Fieri testified in the trial of a Marin County teen accused of stealing Fieri's Lamborghini in 2011.
-
-
Tesla opened its doors to demonstrate how science, technology, engineering and math are used in our daily lives.
-
-
The son of a city gardener accused of running over a woman in a San Francisco park has been arrested for leaving the scene of a collision with a bicyclist.
-
-
Glitches in the new version of the online Common Application is making it difficult for students to turn in their college applications.
-
-
Several hundred students witnessed the relationship between tech and agricultural at a career day at the Cow Palace.
-
-
A new chancellor named to head City College of San Francisco is vowing to help the embattled school maintain accreditation.
-
-
A measure to ban alcohol billboards near Richmond schools is expected to pass, but not everyone thinks it will deter teens from drinking.
-
-
A 12-year-old Lafayette girl wrote two songs for Malala and was able to reach out and speak to her via Skype.
-
-
The federal government shutdown continues to affect all sorts of services in the Bay Area, leaving a lot of people disappointed.
-
-
Students at Washington High in San Francisco drove a simulator and learned why they shouldn't text and drive.
-
-
Middle schools in San Francisco are trying something new, iPads in the classroom, and it's all thanks to a huge gift from Salesforce.
-
-
If the government shutdown continues businesses fear the economic impact to Pier 39 and Fisherman's Wharf will be huge.
-
-
Officials confirm that stolen copper from a substation caused a campus-wide outage at U.C. Berkeley Monday night.
-
-
Kristina Chesterman died after a drunk driver plowed into her as she cycled home from the library.
-
-
There is some encouraging news about breast cancer rates in the state of California and hard-hit Marin County -- they're declining.
-
-
On Monday students from around the world showed off their experiments at the Google Science Fair in Mountain View.
-
-
The San Jose State University wireless internet system isn't keeping up with demand and it's making things tough for students.
-
-
The man who apparently opened fire as he was being evicted on Wednesday is a former investment advisor who had fallen on hard times.
-
-
On Tuesday Mark Zuckerberg attended the opening ceremony for a new public KIPP charter school in San Francisco.
-
-
Parents in the East Bay may soon actually be encouraging their teens to play video games.
-
-
Imagine putting your child on a school bus only to learn she was dropped off at the wrong school.
-
-
The school year has finally started for Belmont-Redwood Shores School students, delayed due to a major construction project.
-
-
Washington High School in San Francisco is revving up its auto shop program and encouraging other students to sign up.
-
-
A new Harvard study finds if women get mammograms before the age of 50, it could help save lives.
-
-
In the Bay Area, several organizations have come together during Hunger Action Month to tackle hunger, especially among children.
-
-
YouTube has come up with an education category focused on sharing lessons for anyone around the world.
-
-
San Jose may be the first city in the nation to document every time an officer temporarily detains someone on the curb.
-
-
The same accrediting commission that investigated City College is now being reprimanded by the Department of Education.
-
-
The Oakland Unified School District school board will vote Wednesday on a strategic plan on a how to best manage its assets.
-
-
A young boy from Antioch, about to celebrate his birthday, needed more than 100 stitches after he was attacked by a pit bull.
-
-
Some high school students interning at SF General as part of a unique learning experience are getting to see everything -- even the cadavers.
-
-
Former US Secretary of Energy Dr. Steven Chu is teaching at Stanford and says climate change continues to be his biggest concern.
-
-
Rural/Metro, a private ambulance company serving Santa Clara County, is fully operational even after it filed for bankruptcy.
-
-
If there is a BART strike next week, many people can take advantage of work spaces to avoid getting stuck in traffic.
-
-
For the disabled and those from underserved communities, another BART strike would be a huge inconvenience.
-
Most Popular
-
Most Viewed StoriesMost Viewed Photos
