The SFPD has identified the man who was attacked over the weekend in Hunters Point while collecting cans, tens of thousands of tulips are coming back to Union Square, and Tartine Union pins are popping up around town.

San Francisco declares a state of emergency amidst coronavirus scares, SFPD will investigate the episode of bullying over the weekend that involved a man collecting cans in Hunters Point, and an elder San Franciscan died Friday after being hit by a driver while crossing a street in the Tenderloin.

More about the Palo Alto couple found in Inverness, the SF Board of Supes wants to give itself more subpoena power, and Nancy Pelosi was ceremoniously taught how to make a fortune cookie to quell coronavirus fears.

Lyft's Bay Wheels — the same e-bike company that had some of its two-wheelers catch fire this past summer — is raising prices, over half of California is now experiencing unusually dry conditions, and an SF startup is developing furniture that drops down from the ceiling.

The Berkeley Bowl mourns the loss of its co-owner, Gavin admits homlessness is a “disgrace”, and Planning Commissioner Dennis Richards is suing the city.

A 33-year-old transient man was arrested after allegedly forcing his way into a woman's home, an elderly hiker has gone missing in Marin County, and tonight is the deadline to register to vote in the California primary.

The Oakland City Council will be honoring Moms 4 Housing for Black History Month, a Cupertino Park has been temporarily shut down after a mountain lion apparently attacked a child, and a local "astrobiologist" thinks we may already have aliens among us (no joke).

Jose Garcia-Zarate has been deemed mentally unfit in a federal case, Union City police announced two arrests in the November 23 murder of two young boys, and Facebook has canceled a 5,000-person marketing summit in San Francisco in March over coronavirus fears.

The last flight from SFO to China for at least six weeks is scheduled to depart tomorrow night, the car burglary suspect that died in yesterday’s high-speed Vallejo police chase has been identified, and this past January was the warmest one ever recorded by NOAA.

The CDC says the coronavirus testing kits sent out to states are "flawed," a San Francisco woman was found dead in a Santa Rosa creek, and the City Attorney's office is making good on its promise of a swift corruption investigation into the DPW scandal.

Berkeley High School students walked out for a second day in a row protesting "rape culture" on campus, an Oakland man was robbed in his driveway Monday afternoon, and Janet Jackson just announced a San Jose stop on her summer tour.

Expect traffic around downtown SF for the Chinese New Year Parade Saturday, Contra Costa County sheriff's deputy has resigned amid a texting scandal, Trump's Justice Department has dropped its fuel efficiency probe, and morale at Juul Labs is bad.

Coronavirus fears won't dampen this weekend's Chinese New Year festivities, AB5 may get loosened for writers and photographers, and 16 "johns" and a pimp were arrested in a human trafficking sting in the South Bay.

Search warrants were executed in several California locations in the 24-year-old cold case disappearance of Kristin Smart, Dianne Feinstein calls for helicopter regulations following Kobe Bryant crash, and the 'Matrix 4' shoots have begun!

A thief was caught on camera stealing an SF woman's wedding dress from her front porch, a four-year-old girl's death in the Bayview is being treated as suspicious, and Michael Bloomberg is alone campaigning in California right now.

A third person has been arrested in the New Year's Eve laptop theft that ended in death, more airlines are suspending China routes to SFO, and a 38-Geary collided with a car in the Tenderloin.

We have a new acting director of Public Works, a 29-year-old man was stabbed in the Tenderloin, and Moms 4 Housing are pushing for a new ordinance that lets renters buy homes that come on the market.

Facebook is settling a class-action suit over facial recognition for $550 million, a suspect in a Treasure Island homicide appears in court, and Lyft just laid off 90 people.

Rec & Parks officially kicked off the 150th birthday celebration for Golden Gate Park today, drivers probably won't get tickets for driving down Market Street accidentally tomorrow, and the Las Vegas odds-makers are slightly favoring the Chiefs over the Niners right now.

SF's emergency operations center activating ahead of possible coronavirus outbreak, Wuhan passengers diverted to SoCal, and billionaire Vinod Khosla is at it again with a new lawsuit over his precious Peninsula beach.

Elizabeth Holmes phoned into an important hearing in her Arizona civil case without a lawyer, mental health activists protest in Civic Center, and 49ers Faithful get fresh tattoos.

The driver whose car killed a woman on 101 on Sunday has been charged with DUI, David Chiu endorses Elizabeth Warren, and the TransAmerica Pyramid has four potential buyers.