The San Francisco PG&E Building got barricades, its Oroville branch got egged, and the Mezzanine has declared bankruptcy.

PG&E has announced that it's shutting off power for 800,000 customers at midnight, and the utility's website has gone kablooey for the last six hours so people cannot even check whether the outage will be hitting them.

An alumni group sues over the covering of a widely-seen-as-racist mural, the Castro’s Naan N Curry suffers a Health Department shutdown, and high-flying weed delivery service Eaze lays off 20 percent of its staff.

Whole Foods is seeking an expanded restraining order against a Berkeley animal-rights group, a Vacaville woman was arrested for an attempted kidnapping outside a school, and Uber launches temp-worker app.

The body found in the Santa Cruz kidnapping investigation has been confirmed as Tushar Atre's, work crews are starting to clean up a major Sausalito mudslide from February, and #TrumpMeltdown trends on Twitter.

A woman was killed and a four-year-old girl was injured in a pedestrian crash in East Oakland, a judge has temporarily stopped the sale of the Coliseum property to the A's, and the Tegan and Sara show tonight in SF is going to have about 200 walk-up rush tickets available.

Kamala Harris is polling a distant fourth even in the Bay Area, Uber posted some details about its recent SF layoffs, and DoorDash just revealed a data breach affecting 4.9 million customers.

PG&E is blaming a construction company for this morning's blackout in SF, the city is delaying the closure of those long-term mental-health beds at SF General, and SF-based FitBit may be getting sold.

The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence and Folsom Street Events have made up, a SoMa market owner describes being bitten twice by homeless people, and an armed San Jose State student was arrested.

Obama stresses the need for nuance in SF speech, UC President Janet Napolitano is stepping down next year, and Beto O'Rourke was at San Quentin today.

The homeless suspect in last month's assault near the Embarcadero has been ordered to stand trial, Ben Carson's SF visit was met with protests, and Barry Zito admits to rooting against the Giants in the 2010 World Series.

Photos leaked out of one of the suspects in the Rome policeman killing, Steph Curry just bought a big house, and some shots were fired on Church Street near 17th though everyone at the scene apparently scattered.

Alaska Airlines is giving out free vouchers at Giants games this weekend, Twitter broke the law by spray-painting ads on SF sidewalks, and a Lodi winery has decided it does allow gay weddings after all.

A 12-year-old boy was struck by a car and seriously injured in the Tenderloin, the Board of Supes supports buying PG&E's power grid for SF, and a brush fire prompted evacuations in Novato.

Chance the Rapper has postponed his Chase Center show on Saturday, Kaiser is facing more heat from the state, and the FBI is now investigating that dive-boat fire.

Scott Wiener has compromised with the CA Assembly on a 3 a.m. last call bill for bars, four more NorCal residents have been ID'd as victims in Monday's boat fire, and Facebook launched its Dating app today.

A convicted Santa Clara County murderer is suspected in a prison killing, SF's planning director of the last decade is stepping down, and the jurors in the Ghost Ship fire trial asked to re-hear some testimony on this, their fifth day in their current deliberations.

At least 59 people were arrested at Burning Man this year (mostly for drugs), pet euthanasia is down 75 percent in major U.S. cities, and Newsom shows his support for AB 5 in a Labor Day op-ed.

The Embarcadero homeless Navigation Center construction is well underway, a huge new British ad agency is moving into SF, and Gordon Ramsay is opening a restaurant in Tahoe.