An arrest has been made in the June 27 vehicular manslaughter death of Alexander Norton in SoMa, Tesla's stock tumbled today on bad Q2 earnings, and the Canyon Fire is now 90 percent contained.

Tech giants in the Bay Area to be subject to a new DOJ probe, new evidence has been unsealed in the Bryan Carmody/SFPD warrant case, and nesting pigeons delayed a BART escalator repair.

A grass fire near Lake Berryessa has spread to 45 acres, a sleeping man was stabbed in an unprovoked attack in the Mission Monday afternoon, and the Getaround driver of the Tesla involved in Sunday's crash in the Tenderloin has been identified.

The judge in the "Rideshare Rapist" case may not throw out the DNA evidence, a judge told Oakland to come back with better arguments in its antitrust suit against the NFL and the Raiders, and BART is still fighting the PUC.

Muni's Embarcadero Station reopened at 3:30 p.m. following that water incident, Tom Steyer had a campaign event in the Mission, and a Sacramento judge has sent the Embarcadero Navigation Center case back to SF.

The man accused of slashing an 18-year-old woman's throat at an Oakland BART station last summer has been deemed fit to stand trial, two window washers had to be rescued in downtown SF, and we're probably getting a rideshare tax.

SF could see 30 or more days of 105+ degree heat by the end of the century, according to a new report; SFPD officers testify about evidence gathering in "Rideshare Rapist" case; and an arrest has been made in the murder of Oakland scientist Suzanne Eaton in Greece.

Yosemite's Ahwahnee Hotel is getting its name back following a trademark dispute, a small earthquake struck Morgan Hill, and a judgment against Monsanto in federal court in SF has been reduced.

Muni bus service resumes Saturday at the Transit Center, DNA from the "Rideshare Rapist" was obtained illegally, and a manhunt is on in Livermore after a shooting Monday night.

Another Ghost Ship trial witness corroborates the arson theory, a Merced County man was fatally shot in SoMa Sunday, and the suspect in two fatal stabbings on a remote road in San Mateo County wants to represent himself.

Still no suspects in Tuesday's San Bruno mall shooting, SF's Juvenile Hall is closing without the mayor's blessing, and legal weed may be for sale at Outside Lands this year.

California may sue cities for not meeting housing demand, a person was struck by a BART train in Union City, and Elizabeth Holmes' criminal trial has been set for July 2020.

BART is phasing out paper tickets this summer at Embarcadero and Powell stations, Apple's chief designer Johnny Ive is leaving the company, and Curbed has a preview of Sunday's Pride floats.

The French Laundry was found not guilty in a pregnancy discrimination case, Kim Petras cancels two SF shows, and Beit Rima is expanding to Cole Valley.

Lenders want PG&E to rename itself, the wife of Ghost Ship defendant Derick Almena took the witness stand, and Airbnb announces its entry in the luxury rental market.

BART is getting an Inspector General, salmon season is the best in years for local fishermen, and SoMa is getting another tall building, a 42-story condo tower.

BART announces $1 billion in federal grant money to ease over-crowding, the big 5M project breaks down in SoMa, and several East Bay communities mourn the loss of Officer Tara O'Sullivan.

The Board of Supes remains at odds with Mayor Breed after Tuesday's meeting, Ghost Ship co-defendant Max Harris reverses himself, and palm trees are coming down in Hayes Valley.

The Board of Supervisors just took a final vote to ban e-cigs, Max Harris admitted to lying to a cop in the Ghost Ship trial, and get set for more sunny weather on Wednesday.