California is already preparing to be an abortion “haven” if Roe v. Wade is indeed overturned, the Warriors are unveiling a very odd Ed Lee statue Thursday, and former San Jose mayor and US cabinet secretary Norm Mineta has died.

An historic UC Berkeley event hall was damaged in a fire today, a dead body was discovered near the 24th & Mission BART plaza, and two fires along a freeway in Martinez have been deemed suspicious.

The NFL Draft is now underway with the 49ers as the wild card in the room, the Chronicle editorial board came out swinging against the Department of Homelessness, and the new supervisor districts were finalized and are now in effect.

UC schools will offer free tuition to Native American students, the Far East Cafe and Buddha Lounge are getting Legacy Business designations, and 2,000 new tiny homes may be coming to put a big dent in the SF homeless population.

Students are apparently assaulting teachers at Everett Middle School, Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg reportedly killed a story critical of her boyfriend, and 49ers receiver-running back sensation Deebo Samuel is now demanding a trade.

San Quentin prison is now home the nation’s first “college behind bars,” the ban on use of rape kits to prosecute unrelated crimes is now San Francisco law, and sure enough, a gaggle of local residents is suing San Francisco over the ongoing redistricting drama.

Thursday's rainfall is nothing compared to a storm that’s coming Saturday, a guilty murder verdict finally came down in the case of a victim stabbed 39 times, and replacement names are already being floated after new reports of Dianne Feinstein’s “cognitive decline.”

Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan are stopping their donations to help underfunded state elections departments, civil rights attorney Kevin Benedicto is joining the SF Police Commission, and Oakland police have identified the teen girl who was killed last weekend.

We have our first look at a potential Geary Street/19th Avenue subway, comedian Gilbert Gottfried passed away Tuesday, and apparently SFMTA has an “Easter cable car,” which is naturally making the rounds this week.

San Francisco had its hottest day in more than six months, there's a naming contest on for the new male Berkeley Campanile falcon, and the city’s Department of the Environment director is out after soliciting a $25,000 Recology donation.

Those wacky new Van Ness bus shelter sculptures have their lighting ceremony tonight, beloved 100-year-old park national park ranger Betty Reid Soskin has retired, and the SFO airport post office that you never knew about just closed permanently today.

San Jose police are being accused of negligently shooting a Black man who had actually taken a weapon away from a potential shooter, SF's Laguna Honda hospital is in trouble with the feds, and CHP is seeking a Bay Bridge carjacking suspect.

The FBI is asking for the public’s help to bust the LAPSUS$ hacker ring, some Presidio hiking trails are ‘no dogs allowed’ again for coyote pupping season, and the cable car system was down much of the day over equipment problems.

Gov. Gavin Newsom is calling for new water restrictions on businesses, United Airlines is bringing back a bunch of non-stop flights at SFO, and Will Smith has offered a full apology to Chris Rock and everyone via Instagram.

Tomorrow is the last day to register for next week’s Burning Man ticket sale, that tiny-house fire in Oakland is raising serious safety questions for the company that built them, and the SF Zoo is mourning the loss of 18-year-old Sumatran tiger Leanne.

California has confirmed its first Latina state Supreme Court judge, there’s a Nancy Pelosi documentary premiering on PBS tonight, and a new SFPUC pilot program is harvesting water from the fog to help alleviate the drought.