Day Around The Bay: Lefty O'Doul's Landlord Gets Restraining Order: SFist

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Chronicle staffer Caille Millner would like you to know that Sen. Dianne Feinstein has voted "yes" on all of Trump's cabinet appointments so far. [Twitter]
Elon Musk's tunnel plan that we earlier dismissed as joke is reportedly kicking off next month in LA, if we're to believe his tweets. And Wired calls it "misguided nonsense." [CNet]
A judge has granted the restraining order barring manager Nick Bovis from pulling memorabilia from Lefty O'Doul's, though that act has already been committed, and Bovis has a competing lawsuit in federal court claiming he trademarked the Lefty's name. [KRON 4]
Northern California's Redwood National and State Parks, which is run by National Park Service, has joined their comrades and started tweeting climate change facts. [CBS 5]
SF Airbnb complaints more than doubled last year. [Socketsite]
Local tech workers launch Track Trump, a data-driven policy watchdog site. [ABC 7]
Money from a Ghost Ship fundraiser by a Mission-based nonprofit still hasn’t been distributed. [Mission Local]
Suicide net construction on the Golden Gate Bridge might mean four years of traffic disruptions. [Examiner]
Big changes at local theater Thick House. [Examiner]
A federal judge in San Francisco Thursday ordered PG&E to pay $3 million in the criminal case over the 2010 San Bruno blast, and to conduct a newspaper and television advertising campaign detailing its criminal conviction. [KRON 4]
There was an uproar at USF after a former student posts a Snap depicting a bomb emoji and a woman in a headscarf. [SF Chronicle]
Peter Thiel is leading the search for Trump's top antitrust officials. [BuzzFeed]
KQED talks to participants in last week’s pre-inauguration Ghost Light gatherings at local theaters, and questions whether theaters should be taking on the role, in secular society, that churches used to play in helping communities sort out their places in the world. [KQED]

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