Day Around The Bay: Teen Sues Parents Over Facebook Posts: SFist

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An Austrian teen is suing her parents for posting embarrassing childhood photos of her on Facebook without her consent. And she might win. [ABC 7]
The newspaper publishing platform Issuu.com balked at printing the Bay Area Reporter’s Oakland Pride photo containing men in underwear (one of whom was touching himself), but it looks like they decided to reverse themselves on that because here it is. [BAR]
Following her news conference yesterday in Florida, Pamela Price, the new attorney for Celeste Guap a.k.a. Jasmine Abuslin, held a news conference in Oakland today. [CBS 5]
Mission residents had a community meeting with David Campos Wednesday night to talk about how the homeless encampments are being cleared, and where the city thinks it’s going to put everyone. [Mission Local]
Yes, South Park's season opener fully satirized Colin Kaepernick last night, as promised. The episode is titled "Our Anthem Needs to Be Updated." [Comedy Central]
Beach Chalet is breathing a sigh of relief as the decline in Pokemon Go popularity sends away hordes of destructive players. [Hoodline]
A new lawsuit to block the so-called Beast on Bryant was just announced. [Business Times]
The motorcyclist struck by an allegedly drunk SFFD driver in an SFFD firetruck speaks to ABC 7, says he's unhappy with his $5 million settlement.
The San Francisco DA's office is a step closer to becoming the lead investigator in all shootings involving city police officers. [Chronicle]
19-year-old Golden Gate Park drifter Sahmanntha Rundstrom, a.k.a. Serenity, who's been arrested in connection with the torture and murder of an elderly homeless man in May, is not guilty according to her defense attorney and is just a “free spirit.” [CBS 5]
A former Facebook employee who was making a six-figure salary at his dream job says he quit and moved to Arizona because he and his four-member family could no longer afford to live in the Bay Area. [Business Times]
An abundance of health-care chains moving into retail areas is pissing off local shopkeepers. [Chronicle]
The Chronicle's Editorial Board wants to legalize pot. [Chronicle]
After a battle, Bauer’s drivers can at last join the Teamsters union. [Business Times]
Bullying and a beating by four girls this week prompted a social media threat by a bullied 16-year-old boy of a "massacre" at Raoul Wallenberg High School in SF. [Examiner]

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