• The SFPD may get their way in finding the leak source in the Adachi case no matter the outcome of the court case about the raid on journalist Bryan Carmody's apartment. The law may not protect whatever information they found on Carmody's devices. [Chronicle]
  • The couple who's suspected in the murder and dismemberment of 73-year-old Benedict Ching tried to flee to China. The FBI and Homeland Security apparently help nab the couple, 44-year-old Douglas Lomas and 35-year-old Stephanie Ching, who were arrested when they landed in Beijing. [CBS SF]
  • After that spate of sensational, negative articles about San Francisco, KQED devoted its 'Forum' show today to talking about what people still love about San Francisco. The guest was Chronicle pop culture critic Peter Hartlaub who penned this primer for such East Coast haters back in March. [KQED]
  • Former SF DA Sen. Kamala Harris said she's "very troubled" by the Carmody case. "Apparently, they had a search warrant," Harris said. "But the reality is that we’ve got shield laws for a reason." [Chronicle]
  • On Friday, a jury found that the City of Berkeley did not unfairly target or violate the civil rights of a group of homeless people whose encampment was cleared eight times in a three-month period in 2016-2017. The case centered on the First They Came for the Homeless group, which believed it was targeted for its political activity. [Berkeleyside]
  • Dublin, California is one of the fastest-growing cities in the country, according to new US Census estimates. The numbers showing population growth between July 2017 and July 2018 showed the East Bay City grew 4.5 percent in one year. [Curbed]
  • The Giants' notably shitty season thus far could have a significant impact on restaurants around Oracle Park. One owner tells the Chronicle her business might slip 30 percent if the losing streak continues. [Chronicle]
  • Glass Door is moving its operations from Marin County to SF to attract better talent. The company was founded in Mill Valley in 2007, and expects to grow from 500 to 800 people after moving to the 24-story 50 Beale Street in 2020. [SF Business Times]
  • In an amusing flipping of the script, Facebook and Mark Zuckerberg now need help from the Winklevoss Twins getting into the cryptocurrency game. [Engadget]
  • Elon Musk was the highest paid CEO in California last year. [CBS SF]
  • Menlo Park mother Marjorie Klapper, the co-owner of a jewelry business, pleaded guilty Friday in the college admissions fraud scandal. [ABC 7]
  • Residents on 24th Street are putting up ribbons around tree trunks to protest the removal of the corridors beloved, mature, but unstable ficus trees. [Mission Local]