Two Healdsburg men were arrested on 21 counts of arson in relation to the 2021 Sonoma County fires, car-free Valencia Street returns this weekend, and a front loader crashed into a home in San Francisco today.

A shooting in Oakland Friday afternoon left one dead and two injured during an attempted robbery, it'll be a sunny Bay Area weekend, and "mystery bowls" continue popping up on rooftops in San Francisco.

A four-alarm vegetation fire caused home damage along I-580 this afternoon, someone was struck by a BART train today, and a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held yesterday at the reopened (and upgraded) Castro-Mission Health Center.

Pete Buttigieg toured areas of Oakland Friday, the Mosquito Fire has now swelled to almost 30,000 acres, and the San Francisco Opera will debut its newest concert season this weekend.

Wine Country tourism is eerily slow this summer, a new poll suggests that most Americans believe democracy is “in danger of collapse,” and deputies from the Alameda County Sheriff's Office arrested someone who allegedly stole — and crashed — an Oakland Police cruiser this week.

A shooting on a BART train near the Lake Merritt station injured one person, the Silicon Valley Pride parade is expected to draw some 20,000 people this weekend, and a Delaware judge has ordered both Twitter and Musk to turn over more documentation in the ongoing legal battle between them.

SF's largest Filipino night market will come back in October, East Oakland got a new Black-owned graphic design business, and an extension that would connect a bullet train link between SF and the Central Valley was approved by California’s High-Speed Rail Authority board Thursday.

The man killed in a shooting at a Brentwood 24 Hour Fitness has been identified, Vice President Kamala Harris was in Oakland Friday to support the launch of the Oakland Generation Fund, and classified documents were seized from Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate.

Stubhub will close its SF headquarters, don’t forget that SZA will grace the Lands End stage at Outside Lands tonight at 8:45 p.m., and the proposed Liberation Park Market Hall might come to East Oakland in the coming years — and include mostly Black and Brown businesses.

A young boy was arrested for starting a fire in Pacifica this week, another Bay Area resident was pistol-whipped and robbed of their watch, and a San Francisco law that allowed noncitizen parents to cast their votes in local school board elections was overturned by a judge.

Church Street's Amos Goldbaum mural is being restored, Steve Bannon was found guilty of contempt for defying a January 6 committee subpoena, and a man was arrested for entering a UC Berkeley Greek residence — and showing off his genitals to students.

A new lawsuit filed with the California federal court is claiming Skittles are toxic, SFMOMA’s "Diego Rivera’s America" exhibit opens tomorrow, and the Contra Costa DA confirmed this week that prosecutors dropped criminal charges for at least 40 cases due to untrustworthy police officers.

CAL FIRE officials ordered evacuations Friday afternoon after a vegetation fire broke out off Armsby and Sleep Valley roads, SF's largest landlord is threatening to evict tenants organizing around new tenants' rights, and the Washburn Fire in Yosemite continues burning.

The Castro's newest plant shop officially opened today, a new Spanish taverna is coming to the Mission District, and a drag show in Yolo County was disrupted by a group of possible Proud Boys making homophobic and transphobic remarks Thursday night.

The SF Sheriff's Office has gotten over twenty-four applications for concealed carry permits since SCOTUS struck down a "proper clause" law, Alameda County will drop masks for most indoor public settings starting Saturday, and protesters have rallied across SF in support of reproductive rights.

Grand Coffee opened a new Mission District cafe today, a 120-acre vegetation fire in Pittsburg is now contained, and Pacifica police are investigating the burning of a Pride Flag at Sunset Ridge Elementary School as a possible hate crime.

SF-based Sonder Holdings announced it's cutting over 20% of corporate roles, a man was arrested in relation to a Richmond District robbery, and Berkeley police reported someone was killed by an Amtrak train near 2925 Bolivar Drive this morning.

An elderly woman was killed in a hit-and-run in Oakland this week, the Bay Area will get its first Raising Cane's location this summer, and on Saturday, June 4, SFMTA will celebrate Muni Heritage Day.

There's going to be a spaghetti party in the Mission District tomorrow, SF Giants manager Gabe Kapler says he will remain in the clubhouse during the national anthem at ballgames to protest gun violence, and more “harrowing details” are still emerging from the Uvalde, Texas massacre.

Two local Sprouts Farmers Market locations will close soon, Governor Newsom has absolutely no interest in running for president, and SF police assisted a mother delivering twins from inside a vehicle.

Sunday Streets is coming to Bayview this weekend, the SF City Attorney’s Office sues the property owner of the Tenderloin boba shop Quickly for housing violations inside the building’s SRO units, and Wall Street narrowly avoided a bear market today.

Someone riding an e-scooter in Lower Nob Hill was robbed Thursday, the CA Historical Society at 678 Mission Street is waiving entrance fees this weekend, and you can still register as "non-binary" for Sunday's big SF race — which will now give out awards to non-binary winners.

Chinatown's massive Tiger Dragon mural was recently defaced, a small plane crashed in the Marin Headlands this afternoon — killing two people — and the 48-year-old flea market at the BART station parking lot on Ashby Avenue is being forced to move.

The first case of avian flu was reported this week in the United States, ghost kitchen startup Local Kitchens is opening up even more locations in the Bay Area, and reports are swirling around that Elon Musk plans to replace Twitter's current CEO when he takes over later this year.

Oakland is considering a mask mandate for some large events, the Valencia Street art corridor will be held tomorrow between 16th and 17th streets, and — for the second year in a row — COVID-19 was the third leading cause of death in the United States.