Kamala Harris is in the Bay Area to (what else?) raise money, East Oakland native and Warriors fan favorite Juan Toscano-Anderson is leaving for the Lakers, and the Vacant Homes Tax has thousands of signatures more than it needs for the November ballot.

A 77-year-old San Jose woman is accused of setting her house on fire to kill her husband, SF-born Supreme Court Justice Steven Breyer retires tomorrow, and Steph Curry has been named the host of the ESPYs.

Local favorites Fort Point Beer Company and Hortica face closures, the party’s over as Airbnb bans parties at their rentals, and the board of supervisors just shot down single-family zoning in San Francisco.

Paul Pelosi got charged with driving under the influence today, a wildfire on the Pleasanton ridge is causing evacuations, and we’re on the eve of the in-person return of a full three-day Pride Weekend.

A Mission District man was killed in a 4:30 a.m. hit-and-run at 16th and South Van Ness, and Bay Area grass fires are causing trouble, as today's summer solstice brought the hottest day in nearly two years.

Yet another proposed fix for the sinking Millennium Tower has been approved by the DBI, a state-ordered bartender training deadline is creating havoc for bars, and the full in-person Frameline returns with Thursday’s Opening Night.

The temporary SF Public Library Mission Branch opens on Valencia Street Saturday, significant legal rulings come down in the San Jose exorcism case, and the SF-founded crypto company that blew a ton of money on the QR code Super Bowl ad just slashed 20% of their workforce.

The win/loss margin for the Chesa Boudin recall is now down to 10 percentage points after mail-in votes were tallied, Sonoma County has extended its freeze on new vacation rentals, and Mister Jiu's chef Brandon Jew has won a James Beard Award for his cookbook.

Alameda County has its first reported case of monkeypox, three teens have been arrested for the GameStop smash-and-grab robberies in April, and Friday brings our first First Spare the Air alert of 2022.

SF is eliminating COVID testing sites despite the surge, California is issuing strict new water rights curtailments, and there’s a few outlets that will be running tonight’s recall and primary election results right as they roll in.

Jose Inez Garcia Zarate has been sentenced to time served in a federal gun case and will now face a judge in Texas over an immigration charge, another naturopathic quack pleads guilty over fake COVID vaccine pellets, and a Slanted Door pop-up comes to Berkeley.

The SFPD is facing heavy criticism over that Mission Bay shooting of two men, GM is poised to start charging money for those driverless Cruise rides, and let’s take a peek inside the Chase Center as the Warriors tip off for Game One of the NBA Finals.

Oakland officials might block that 6.7% increase on rent-controlled units, Berkeley’s People’s Park just made the National Register of Historic Places, and a Napa brush fire dubbed the Old Fire is at 100 acres and growing.

The death toll is up to 19 victims in the Uvalde, Texas elementary school shooting, Warriors coach Steve Kerr gave a passionate sermon against the epidemic of U.S. gun violence, and closer to home, a Bayview woman was found shot in her home.

Elon Musk got hit with sexual misconduct allegations, a report says the Bay Area is the only place in the nation whose rents are still lower than pre-pandemic, and the SF Fire Department is facing some questions about their handling of an alleged firefighter-on-firefghter violence incident.

A San Francisco school bus was hit by a bullet Tuesday morning, the Mission Cultural Center is now an SF landmark, and Giants second baseman Tommy La Stella just hit one of the longest home runs in team history.

The homeless population around the Bay Area rose 8% overall since 2019 with the biggest rises in the East Bay, the mayor of Antioch is again talking tough on sideshows, and popular Cambodian spot Nyum Bai is relocating, but where?

The 49ers just released their full 2022 season schedule, the VTA has razed the building where a shooter killed nine of his colleagues last year, and the SF Unified School District has plucked Hayward’s superintendent Matt Wayne to serve in the same position here.