Police are still searching for a possible robbery suspect that managed to evade police through Oakland city streets Friday evening. The driver of the car could be seen weaving in and out of

Bay Area parents of Asian American children fear sending their kids back to school, children’s book author Beverly Cleary has died at 104 years old, and construction workers digging at a Vallejo bridge discovered two people that had been living inside a 20-foot-long human-made cave.

A rally to advocate for a car-free JFK Drive will happen tomorrow, the Noe Art Mart continues this weekend (helping support queer artists), and a GoFundMe page created to cover the expenses of Xiao Zhen Xie — the 75-year-old who fought off her attacker with a wooden plank — has raised almost $740K.

Rain showers might come our way Sunday, there's a chance those who qualify for the $1.4K stimulus checks could see their payments directly deposited this weekend, and food-free breweries, wineries, and distilleries can now reopen on March 13 across the state.

102-year-old Tosca Cafe has reopened its parklet after a months-long shuttering, the Fairmont in San Jose has filed for bankruptcy, and California officials announced Friday that large venues like stadiums and theme parks can reopen next month — albeit under strict attendance capacities.

DoorDash is still high-key unsure of what the future holds for the company, J&J’s single-dose COVID-19 vaccine is expected to be authorized by the FDA over the weekend, and CHP officers came across a grisly scene in SF early Friday morning — a rotting body near Highway 101.

Vice President Harris has sold her SoMa condo, Instacart (like Uber and Lyft) is raising its prices to pay for Prop 22, and a new report from Zillow shows rents across the Bay Area — particularly in San Francisco — have fallen as much as 9% from where they were a year ago.

Nearly half of seniors 65 years and older in what's considered the Bay Area's epicenter for the pandemic have been vaccinated, the oldest-living San Francisco resident passed away Friday morning at 114 years old, and a falling tree damaged Absinthe’s Hayes Valley parklet.

To-go cocktails could be here to stay, Cal students affected by the school’s "self-sequester period" can now exercise outdoors, and the pandemic continues to hammer nails in the coffin for local retail – and Uniqlo's downtown store is its latest casualty.

The Pleasanton school board has opted to slowly transition into "partial in-person learning,” one wayward cougar was spotted by surveillance cameras at a Millbrae man's property Wednesday night, and a new (less severe) storm system is projected to hit the Bay Area sometime Monday.

Multiple arrests were made in connection to last weekend's Tenderloin shooting that injured five people, San Jose firefighters responded to an ammonia spill at a Kellogg's-operated facility, and Breed tweeted SF’s current "COVID-19 reproductive rate" Friday morning — which is now at 0.99.

Pelosi is holding back impeachment articles as the House continues to build its case against Trump, hundreds of trees were removed in the Oakland Hills to clear-up a fire evacuation route, and Daly City firefighters found a body while evacuating a burning apartment building Friday morning.

Google has removed the right-wing associated app Parler from the Google Play Store, Auto Erotica in The Castro needs your help to stay afloat, and Trump took to the official "@POTUS" account early Friday evening to tweet his usual antics; those posts have since been taken down by Twitter.

Several storms could bring seven straight days of rain across the Bay Area, beach clean-ups in California have been hampered by shutdown orders, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's Cow Hollow home was defaced with black lettering, red paint — and what looks like an actual pig's head.

California's COVID-19 death count is close to passing the 25,000 mark, rainstorms are expected to soak the Bay Area as we enter into 2021, and the more communicable variant of COVID-19 that's been circulating in the UK and elsewhere has been discovered in Southern California.

A woman was seriously injured after her car went off a cliff near Fort Funston, rain continues to come down in the Bay Area, and a gingerbread monolith (that stands over seven feet tall) mysteriously went up in SF on Christmas Day.

New data shows that SF neighborhoods with the least access to testing are the most affected by COVID-19, Glide hosted its annual Christmas Eve prime rib dinner today, and the 196 unhoused people who died in San Jose this year have each been memorialized with a “temporary tombstone.”

The FDA has now officially authorized the "emergency use" of Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine, SF's public school students won't start returning to campuses on January 25 as originally planned, and 58 more people died of drug overdoses in San Francisco last month.

A suspect believed to be related to the Lake Merritt-area assaults has been arrested, the SF Weekly and the Examiner have been purchased by Clint Reilly Communications, and San Francisco will soon make it mandatory for travelers (arriving anywhere outside of the Bay Area) to quarantine for 10 days.

A medical emergency at Civic Center caused BART delays this afternoon, California is now running out of body bags as COVID-19 deaths soar, and the smaller sibling of the Original Joe's restaurants, Little Original Joe's, is now open for business in West Portal.

It looks like Oracle is the next company to flee California amid the current mass tech exodus, rain is expected to drench much of the Bay Area this weekend, and the high-end Indian eatery August 1 Five is shuttering before the end of the month.

A new Cuban-Colombian eatery in Civic Center is now open (for takeout only), a coyote apparently bit an East Bay runner Friday morning, and the Contra Costa County health officer lamented today that the "dark COVID winter" we've all feared is here.

Oakland's Slow Streets program has helped reduce the number of traffic-related injuries since the program started, LA officially adopted a new stay-at-home order Friday, and organizers of SantaCon 2020 have canceled the annual bar-hopping event — a welcomed bit of good news for the day.