SF News Day Around the Bay: Muni's K, L, and M Lines Won't Return Until 2022 The Muni Metro's K, L, and M lines now aren't likely to return to service before early 2022, ficus trees are coming down on 24th Street in the Mission, and SF's overdose crisis is still getting worse.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Golden Gate and Orpheum Theaters Sold to UK Company State and city leaders gathered for a rally in Chinatown to condemn violence against the Asian community, SF's lawsuit against its school district moves forward, and the UK's Ambassador Theatre Group just bought the Golden Gate and Orpheum theaters.
SF News Day Around the Bay: SF Will Allow 50% Capacity At Restaurants In 'Orange' Tier Assuming San Francisco enters the "Orange" tier next week, bars will be able to serve outside without the mandatory food and restaurants can open indoors at 50% capacity; and SF is getting a new interim director of its homelessness department.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Serial Stowaway Marilyn Hartman Arrested Yet Again SF supervisors and the mayor have struck a deal on using the city's $125M surplus, a sink hole appears in the Mission, and the IRS says you can file your taxes through May 17 this year without penalty.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Feinstein's Husband Said To Be Eyeing Ambassadorship SF likely will keep to stricter rules than the state allows when it advances to the "Orange" tier, a 59-year-old Asian man was assaulted on Market Street on Monday, and Feinstein's husband may be give her an out when it comes to leaving the Senate gracefully.
SF News Day Around the Bay: 'Brazilian' COVID Variant Confirmed in California The Board of Supervisors will be voting on whether to extend the Golden Gate Park Ferris wheel one year or four years, a suspect was arrested for fatally stabbing a dog in the Upper Haight, and Newsom is launching a campaign against the recall.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Don Ramon's Is Saved, For Now The woman implicated in that assault on an Uber driver last Sunday has been arrested in Las Vegas, Supervisor Ahsha Safai had his car broken into outside City Hall, and Cowgirl Creamery is closing its Ferry Building store after 18 years.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Bush Man From Fisherman's Wharf Turns Up In Key West "World Famous Bush Man" David Johnson turns up in Key West, Santa Clara County stops taking first-dose vaccine appointments due to supply, and an Oakland neighborhood is outraged over another assault on an elderly Asian American.
SF News Day Around the Bay: SF Expected to Hit 'Orange' Tier March 23 The Oakland homeless man who was set on fire last week has died from his injuries, SF approves hazard pay for grocery workers, and SF is expected to reach "Orange" status in two weeks.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Stimulus Package Solves SF's $650M Budget Problem Ghost Ship fire defendant Derick Almena was sentenced today to further house confinement and restitution, SF hit a new four-month low in COVID cases, and the city's budget deficit is getting wiped away by the federal stimulus bill.
SF News Day Around the Bay: California Sets Aside 40% Of Vaccine Supply for Underserved Populations SF broke ground on a 96-unit supportive housing development near Market and Van Ness, San Mateo County has vaccinated 25% of its population with at least one shot, and indoor sports may be coming back for high schoolers in some counties.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Trump Supporters Are Still Protesting on an Overpass In Lafayette Petaluma has become the first city in the US to ban new gas stations, an elderly pedestrian was killed in the Outer Mission, and a group of Trump supporters continues to protest on a freeway overpass in the East Bay.
SF News Day Around the Bay: SF's Cable Cars Will Run Again By Fall One Medical is being called on by Congress to answer for allegations about its vaccine distribution, the SFPD has made an arrest in a quintuple shooting last June in the Tenderloin, and cable cars will run again by fall, says the SFMTA.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Arrest Made In Saturday SoMa Shooting Blue Shield takes over in directing CA's vaccine distribution starting this week, Santa Cruz anti-maskers continue to terrorize a Trader Joe's there, and SF's only Krispy Kreme has closed for good.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Sinkhole Opens On Sixth Street 280 Off-Ramp In SF SFMTA employees are eligible for vaccines now, a sinkhole opened on the northbound Sixth Street off-ramp of 280, and Airbnb reported a $3.9 billion loss in its first financial reporting as a publicly traded company.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Johnson & Johnson One-Dose Vaccine Likely On Its Way Soon SF rents are still the highest in the nation despite last year's slide, the recall effort against Gavin Newsom is part of a wave of rage against governors across the country, and the FDA may approve Johnson & Johnson's one-dose vaccine as early as Saturday, with shipments starting this week.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Vigil At City Lights For Ferlinghetti Four thieves reportedly stole a 60-year-old man's electric wheelchair in SoMa last week and made him crawl home, a Peninsula woman reported missing yesterday was found dead in the Grand Canyon today, and Alameda County's Deputy DA is running for the DA's seat.
SF News Day Around the Bay: What Killed a Rare Pygmy Sperm Whale Found on a Sonoma Beach? Santa Clara County is going to start allowing more recreational outdoor stuff, a Sunday night drive-by shooting in the Mission injured one man, and Dead Kennedys frontman and SF resident Jello Biafra has written a Rush Limbaugh eulogy song.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Police Commission Rejects SFPD Layoff Proposal A Victorian house is getting moved (just like in olden times) from Franklin to Fulton Street this weekend, the SF Zoo is helping save sea turtles from the Texas freeze, and there's still more CA Craft Beer Week stuff happening.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Seach Continues For Richmond Teen Who Disappeared Berkeley is considering doing away with all single-family zoning, Kaiser says it's been slower to vaccinate seniors than other networks because it isn't getting a fair vaccine allocation, and DNA shows an East Bay coyote has been responsible for multiple attacks on people.
SF News Day Around the Bay: SF Police Investigate Visitacion Valley Shooting A new two-day-a-week vaccine site opens at SFO, the Presidio Trust has just inked a deal with a third-party caterer to manage its popular event venues, and Stanford's commencement will be virtual again this year.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Feds Announce Huge Meth Bust, Seizing Over 800 Pounds The Port of SF is moving forward with a huge redevelopment project at Piers 30-32, the SF school board rejected a white gay man's appointment to a parent advisory council based on his race, and the FBI just made one of its biggest meth busts in Bay Area history.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Driver In Fatal Collision at Lake Merced Was Smoking 'Unknown Substance,' Prosecutors Say A child was struck and killed by a car in the Bayview Wednesday morning, a teen girl in Marin County apparently fabricated a story about being attacked while jogging, and San Francisco is returning two artifacts to Thailand.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Oil Spill at Chevron's Richmond Refinery Leaking 5 Gal/Min Oil is currently leaking at Chevron's Long Wharf in Richmond, UC Berkeley students are occupying People's Park to protest a development there, and Salesforce made a bombshell announcement that could mean it will need far less office space in San Francisco in the near future.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Old Navy Is Moving Back In With Gap Inc. The suspect in the deadly assault on an 84-year-old SF man is being held without bail, a GoFundMe for the DoorDash driver whose kids were briefly abducted has raised $120K, and Old Navy is shuttering its Mission Bay offices to move in with parent company Gap.
