• A driver was injured in a shooting on I-880 in Oakland on Monday. The incident happened at 6:35 p.m. near 98th Avenue. [ABC 7]
  • An impressive water recycling project is taking ground water from beneath the Powell Street BART station, which had normally been pumped into a sewer, and is using it for steam heat for 180 buildings. Clearway Energy on Jessie Street, which had been paying for drinking water for its steam-heat operation, is now pumping water from a cistern beneath the station, cleaning it and using it for heat. [Chronicle]
  • Walk San Francisco is holding a rally this morning in front of City Hall to advocate for pedestrian safety. The rally comes after two recent pedestrian deaths in the Tenderloin. [KRON 4]
  • Hedge funds are vying for control of PG&E, and the competing plans for the utility's future could have broad impacts. Under one plan, current PG&E bondholders would inject billions into the company and take significant control, reshaping the board as well. [Chronicle]
  • Netflix has a new documentary coming out this week about Facebook and the Cambridge Analytica scandal. It's called The Great Hack, and it drops on Wednesday. [CBS SF]
  • A French swimmer is making his way from Hawaii to San Francisco by way of the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. He and his team are towing nets, and hope to make it to SF by August. [ABC 7]
  • After all that drama, the Punch Line comedy club has secured its new lease, as well as Legacy Business status from the city. [Chronicle]
  • Macy's is pulling some "portion-control" dinner plates off shelves that some say contribute to eating disorders. [ABC 7]
  • So much for California and pioneering legislation: New York just became the first state to outlaw the declawing of cats. [ABC 7]