Two deadly crashes occurred in Los Angeles; Robert Plant is now playing the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival; and the Board of Supervisors approved a three-year extension contract with OpenGov.
The fall opening schedule for restaurants is starting to come into view, and I can say with some certainty that, barring some late surprises, I already know what I'm looking forward that's coming down the pike.
The seemingly permanent homeless encampment at Eighth and Harrison streets in Berkeley, which had been the subject of an extended court fight between the city and homeless advocates, began being cleared out Tuesday.
Two high school students from Brentwood were identified as the teens killed in a crash early Sunday, and one of the teen’s mothers was among the first people at the scene after tracking her son’s location.
The development site once known as Oceanwide Center is back in play, and this week we get a glimpse of the latest proposed design, which brings in visual elements from the former Foster + Partners design.
Charges were dismissed against all 18 people who were arrested at the “Stud Alley” Pride party, after a judge found the prosecution lacked enough evidence to support the charges. Nonetheless, several participants reportedly lost jobs because of the charges they faced.
A 'Stop the AI Race' march is planned for the last day of Dreamforce; the Lucas Fire in Mendocino and Lake counties is now 35% contained; and it's still an open question whether the opera will go on Wednesday, with the orchestra strike still on.
The Supreme Court has officially shut down the Trump admin's effort to limit mail-in voting; the process of removing 97 trees from Embarcadero Plaza began today; and three giant shipping containers fell from a ship into the water at the Port of LA.
More than 43,000 people are expected at Moscone Center this week for Dreamforce, bringing some of the biggest names in AI to San Francisco as the city’s tourism industry reaches its highest visitation levels since 2019.
Maybe he's being truly gallant, or maybe he's lying. But Governor Gavin Newsom said in a new CNN interview that he won't run for president in 2028 if his former colleague Kamala Harris decides to run again.
Jane Kim, a progressive who’s pushing a state-run disaster insurance program, is leading in the race for California Insurance Commissioner, while billionaire crypto Chris Larsen has put $1 million into a PAC supporting her opponent.
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