• Follow SFist on Twitter and Instagram, and like us on Facebook. You can also get the top stories mailed to you—sign up here.
  • The family of Robert F. Kennedy isn't too happy that an organization that took his name, the Robert F. Kennedy Democratic Club, is seemingly not very progressive or friendly to the poor, as David Talbot discusses in his second column for the [Chronicle].
  • Surprisingly to absolutely no one, a good bit of the growing "resistance" to President-Elect Trump is based in the Bay Area. [Chronicle]
  • There's some disagreement on the Board of Supervisors over the appointment of the next person to fill an empty seat on the Police Commission, and its unclear if the latest nominee Bill Hing, who's supported by progressives, will make it in. [Examiner]
  • The Palo Also City Council is seeking some financial assistance to help care for a pair of donkeys owned by the city, one of whom was the inspiration for the Shrek character Donkey. [ABC 7]
  • A 26-year-old USC grad student has been accused of attempting to hack an SF-based tech company that provides chat services to third-party websites. He could face 10 years in jail. [CBS 5]
  • Here's how thermal-imaging fire drones could be used to reduce fire deaths in the Bay Area. [KQED] NPR discusses how SF is preparing for an immigration crackdown by Trump. [NPR]
  • An officer involved in the shooting of Alex Nieto could face disciplinary charges for an inappropriately smug comment he posted about Nieto hours after a jury cleared him in the wrongful death suit. [Mission Local]
  • The Alameda County Board of Supervisors has voted 3 to 1 to begin negotiations with the Raiders about building a new stadium. [ABC 7]