SF News Day Around the Bay: California Records First Teen Death From COVID-19 A Larkspur man says he was assaulted for telling a jogger to wear a mask, a San Jose police officer is accused of laundering $18 million, and employees across California are being asked to sign COVID liability waivers.
SF News Day Around the Bay: SFPD Officer Stabbed In Face While Making Arrest COVID-19 clusters have been reported at four South Bay Costcos, a Berkeley church was the target of an attempted arson after putting up a BLM banner, and Vinyl is moving from Divisadero to the Haight.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Bay Area Outpaces Nation, Adds 1260 New Cases The laptops Jack Dorsey paid for are heading for 25,000 Oakland students, San Mateo County has landed on the state's watch list, and Contra Costa County just added 410 new COVID cases in one day.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Public Asked For Help In Case Of Gilroy Man Set on Fire SF supervisors just approved an "overpaid CEO tax" for the Nov. ballot, Oracle Park and the Chase Center are laying off thousands of food-service workers, and the public is being asked for help in the case of a Gilroy man found on fire by Highway 101 last weekend.
SF News Day Around the Bay: CA Legislators May Extend $600 Unemployment Supplement California legislators plan to fill in the gap if Senate Republicans try to decrease weekly supplemental unemployment benefits, vandals caused $200K in damages in Oakland, and former 49er Dana Stubblefield has been found guilty in a 2015 rape case.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Lake Merritt Parties Blamed For COVID Spread Nancy Pelosi slammed Republicans today for pushing back on extended jobless aid, the UC Davis researcher from China accused of visa fraud has been arrested after hiding out in the consulate, and Oakland parties are being blamed for COVID spread.
SF News Day Around the Bay: When Will SF Get Off the State's Watch List? A man stabbed in SoMa on Wednesday suffered life-threatening injuries, Berkeley residents are working on a "Reparations Now" street mural, and the Ferry Building is back open.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Ferry Building Closed Under Mall Closure Orders The SFPD released video from a July 11 Bayview shooting, a protest against Trump's use of federal troops against protesters is planned for Saturday in Oakland, and SF's Ferry Building — at least the interior part — is now closed.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Nine Wildfires Are Burning Around California A new CDC study suggests actual coronavirus cases are 10 to 20 times higher than reported, California cases are set to eclipse New York's within days, and the reopening of Souvla led to hours-long lines to pick up food.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Bay Area Adds Over 1,100 New COVID-19 Cases United Airlines says it may lay off half its staff at its SFO hub, a 21-year-old SF man has been arrested for a fatal hit-and-run on Sunday, and the Bay Area saw over 1,100 new COVID cases added today.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Missing Alameda Man Found Dead In Oakland Park A 21-year-old man missing for over a week was found dead in an Oakland park, nearly 1,000 cases of COVID-19 have been linked to day-care centers in California, and several mid-Market restaurants are suing San Francisco over homeless encampments.
SF News Day Around the Bay: PG&E Line To Blame For Kincade Fire, Cal Fire Says The 2019 Kincade Fire in Sonoma was sparked by a PG&E line according to a Cal Fire investigation, the City of Oakland has settled a lawsuit with Ghost Ship fire victims' families, and the Twitter hack spells scariness for this election season.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Fresno County Wildfire Sends Smoke Our Way The Oakland Zoo will get to reopen, a wildfire in Fresno County is sending smoke toward the Bay Area, and hackers seized a slew of high-profile Twitter accounts today including those of Barack Obama, Bill Gates, and Elon Musk.
SF News Day Around the Bay: COVID Hospitalizations Hit New Bay Area Peak An SFPD officer suspected of domestic violence and sexual assault in San Mateo County will not be prosecuted, California may shift its COVID testing strategy, and the Bay Area just hit a new record of hospitalizations with 673.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Dominique Crenn Says Restaurant Industry Is 'Kaput' Sup. Matt Haney's proposal to create a new Department of Street Cleaning moves forward, a new UCSF study finds that young people have a 1 in 3 chance of having a serious COVID case, and the Bay Area is starting to see serious testing delays.
SF News Day Around The Bay: Head to Marin For Drive-Thru Fair Food Facebook might ban political ads (but only just before the election), California is looking to release 8,000 inmates from state prisons, and it's going to be HOT around the Bay this weekend.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Closures Hit Nizario's In Castro, The House In North Beach, Velvet Cantina in the Mission A 35-year-old pedestrian was struck and gravely wounded by a Muni bus in SoMa, fire evacuations will try to be COVID-safe, Newsom says, and several more beloved SF restaurants are closing for good.
SF News Day Around the Bay: New Berkeley COVID Cases Blamed On Frat Parties A UCSF researcher believes male hormones help the coronavirus invade cells, the SF Unified School District is hosting town hall meetings, and Biden and Sanders are cooperating on some policy proposals.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Father Of Slain Six-Year-Old Speaks Out A man has been charged with shooting at police officers during looting activity in San Leandro on May 31, Chez Panisse is suing its insurance company, and the UC system has its first Black president.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Three Wildfires Burn In East, North, South Bays Newsom is threatening sanctions for elected officials if public health guidance is ignored, a man was fatally shot in the Bayview Sunday night, and both the four-alarm Clock Tower Fire and a three-alarm grass fire began burning across the Bay Monday.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Everett Middle School 'Sleeping Village' To Be Removed Former Chronicle editor Audrey Cooper is facing some stiff backlash after taking a job at WNYC — being white, not from New York, and never having worked in radio — and the SF police union is threatening legal action over a use-of-force policy proposal.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Airbnb Further Restricts Party House Rentals Accused 'Boogaloo' shooter Steven Carrillo pleaded not guilty today in the fatal shooting of a federal officer, the SF City Attorney is coming after Walter Wong's money, and Six Flags Marine World is partially reopening in Vallejo.
SF News Thursday Morning What's Up: Bay Area School Principals Exposed To Virus At Reopening Planning Meeting Another Death Row inmate at San Quentin has turned up dead in his cell, the free COVID testing site in Hayward is getting overwhelmed, and over 40 Bay Area school principals are now quarantined after attending a reopening planning meeting with an infected person.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Four Injured in East Oakland Shooting on I-580 Police are responding to an assumed drive-by shooting on I-580 that injured at least four people, a recent study put San Francisco among the "worst-run" cities in the country amid the pandemic, and to maybe no one's shock: SF is now home to the third-most billionaires in the world.
SF News Day Around the Bay: Ghirardelli Sign Is Coming Down, Getting Replaced The FBI is investigating a ransomware attack at UCSF, Newsom says statewide mask enforcement may be coming, and the iconic Ghirardelli sign is about to go dark and get replaced with new letters.
