Tomorrow, Electronic Arts will introduce a controversial version of its video game, "Medal of Honor."

Bank of America said today it would stop foreclosures in all 50 states. This follows reports that major lenders have allowed foreclosures to go through without proper documentation.

Shares of San Jose-based Adobe Systems soared today on a report that Microsoft is considering buying the company. Also, according to a recent study, the recession has hit California's suburbs surprisingly hard.

Facebook's CEO made his first public appearance today after the release of the film "The Social Network," but today's event in Palo Alto focused only on new features the site is rolling out.

Sales of new Android smartphones are outpacing both Apple's iPhone and RIM's Blackberry. Also, about 100 people including firefighters, nurses and teachers gathered in front of San Francisco's Laguna Honda Hospital today to voice their opposition to Proposition B.

San Francisco-based Twitter has a new chief executive. Also, a new and quite different kind of big box chain is expanding beyond the Bay Area.

Palo Alto-based Hewlett-Packard has announced a former executive from German software firm SAP as its new CEO.

Tens of thousands of Californians could find themselves out of work after today if Congress lets a federal jobs program expire.

A lawsuit against Anthem Blue Cross aims to stop the insurer from limiting the number of physicians in its networks. Also, a new report paints a good news/bad news picture of the state's economy.

A new report suggests two out of every five adults living below the poverty line in the East Bay are actually working full or part time.